Androids, machines, cyborgs from the future, and hunks of junk metal with feelings — whichever form the best robot characters take up when executed perfectly, they can capture any scene they are in. From their evil intentions to world-saving quests, these non-human creatures vary in the goals they try to reach but get accepted by the audience who see them. However, some work is required for a robot character to truly be the best of them all. Their representation as characters and importance to the plot must be accounted for to become the best.
Robots are usually portrayed as evil beings and are rarely shown as being empathetic machines. The robot cartoon characters are trying to change that. Take Wall-E as an example. He doesn’t speak often, and when he does, the words that come out don’t make sense. Yet his emphatic character is potent and heartwarming in the movie. At the start, he was presented as being this lonely hunk of metal, but throughout the movie, Wall-E shows human emotions that push the heartstrings to their limit.
Story-wise, the Star Wars robot characters impacted the movies majorly. The original trilogy couldn't have started if R2-D2 was not found by Luke Skywalker. R2-D2 was pushed to the role of a minor character in other installments.
While the label of the best might not suit all robot characters, a number of them are just that — the greatest. Below, we have compiled a list of the robots which got creatively and memorably presented. With so many famous robots to read up on, upvote the ones you liked the most. Since there is so much information about them, and each of us views them with a different experience, share your thoughts in the comments below.
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#41 The Robot (Lost In Space)

Despite being a machine with superhuman strength and cutting-edge weapons, he frequently exhibited human traits like joy and grief. He also sang and played the guitar. In the series, The Robot has several catchphrases he likes to use, making him an important part of the cast and comedic relief.
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#42 Awesom-O (South Park)

Eric Cartman did a lot of evil things. Used Scott Tenorman’s parents in a bowl of chili, worked with EA Games to create a “sports” game, and, in the form of AWESOM-O, a cardboard computerized automatron, to trick Butters. This “robot’s” goal? To find out the darkest secrets Butter has. Even the military got tricked by Eric’s performance for a moment.
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#43 The Tin Man (The Wizard Of Oz)

The Tin Man might take the award for being the first popular robot in cinema. Appearing in the brilliant The Wizard of Oz movie, The Tin Man sets out on a journey to get a real heart inside his metal body. Ironically enough, throughout the movie, he acts as the most emotional character of the group, providing that much-needed morality.
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