The drama ends up with astonishing 96% lazy tomatoes – and it sounds brilliant

The upcoming new science fiction show from Apple TV+was widespread by critics, and we can hardly wait to see the show when it falls on Friday. The comedy thriller, Murder botPlays the real blood actor Alexander Skarsgård, Noma Dumezweni and David Datmalchian and comes from the Oscar -nominated Chris and Paul Weitz.

Based on Martha Wells' bestseller series of novels, the show follows a self-chopping security construct that “is horrified by human emotions and is yet attracted to his customers in need of protection”.

The summary reads: “Murderbot has to hide its free will and complete a dangerous order if everything it really wants is left alone to see futuristic soap operas and find out their place in the universe.”

Critics were full of praise for the show with Rolling Stone who wrote: “Murderbot is not a precise repetition of the books – and it is too disrespectful to be the way of things that Murderbot would enjoy, but it makes it very funny and satisfactory because his own thing has been added.”

When I went to the YouTube comments to discuss, one person wrote: “I am a 30 -year -old man. And I screamed higher than I was able to scream in almost 15 years. I have and read this whole series of books. This is exciting”, while another has been added: “I can see that Murderbots inner dialogue was kept in the show.

“Hollywood tends to hate stories so that they can find ways of using them, but most of my favorite books are in the first person and something is lost in the translation when this voice is missing. Listening to the thoughts of a character creates an immediate intimacy, and this story would simply not be the same.”

A third person raved: “I worked on the show and am a big fan of the books. They all love it!”

Alexander talked to Empire about the role and said: “Ironically, I found murder bot more assignable than most of the characters I've ever played. There is social awkwardness or just trying to find out how to fit in a group.”