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He spends most of his time working on projects to facilitate his kinky sexual fantasies, including an advanced sex robot named Fister Roboto, a mechanical hand to choke Cheryl when his own hands are not strong enough for her taste, a drug that instills homosexual urges in its users (this eventually kills Danny the Intern), various animal-human ...
"Mr. Roboto" is a song by American rock band Styx, released as the lead single from their eleventh studio album, Kilroy Was Here (1983). It was written by band member Dennis DeYoung . In Canada, it went to number one on the RPM national singles chart. [ 4 ]
"Maschinenmensch" from the 1927 film Metropolis. Statue in Babelsberg, Germany. This list of fictional robots and androids is chronological, and categorised by medium. It includes all depictions of robots, androids and gynoids in literature, television, and cinema; however, robots that have appeared in more than one form of media are not necessarily listed in each of those media.
Domo is an experimental robot made by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology designed to interact with humans.The brainchild of Jeff Weber and Aaron Edsinger, cofounders of Meka Robotics, its name comes from the Japanese phrase for "thank you very much", domo arigato, as well as the Styx song, "Mr. Roboto".
He escapes using a disguise (according to the album's song "Mr. Roboto") when he becomes aware that a young musician, Jonathan Chance (Shaw), is on a mission to bring rock music back. Vocalist and keyboardist Dennis DeYoung conceived Kilroy Was Here as an album and accompanying stage show, which opened with a short film of the same name.
Domo arigato, a catchphrase in the 1983 song "Mr. Roboto" by Styx Domo Arigato , a 1985 album by the Durutti Column "Domo arigato", a 2009 song from You Make Me Feel (Bonfire album)
Mr. Roboto" is a 1983 song by Styx. Mr. Roboto may also refer to: Mr. Roboto, a character in the film Austin Powers in Goldmember; Mr. Roboto Project, a cooperative show space/venue in Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania, USA; Brendan I. Koerner (born 1974), technology columnist for The Village Voice
Other examples include Pink Floyd's album Animals, where the band put the sound of a barking dog through the device, and the Styx song "Mr. Roboto". Vocoders have appeared on pop recordings from time to time ever since, most often simply as a special effect rather than a featured aspect of the work.