GTA Wiki

Help required: categories

Hi everyone, please help us by filling out this form!


We are determining how players best define and/or differentiate the terms "game modes", "missions" and "activities". This will be used to help us develop a clear and logical category tree to house articles related to this type of content.


Thank you in advance for help!

READ MORE

GTA Wiki
GTA Wiki
19,871
pages
No edit summary
 
(77 intermediate revisions by 40 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Stub}}[[File:LoneliestRobotGB-GTAV.jpg|thumb|250px]]
 
'''The Loneliest Robot in Great Britain''' is a viewable [[Movies (GTA V)|film]] in [[Grand Theft Auto V]] produced by [[Fred's Pictures]].
 
   
  +
[[File:TheLoneliestRobotInGreatBritain-GTAV-Poster.png|right|300px|Movie poster.]]
A 10-minute animated fable set in a dystopian futuristic Great Britain, it features a rather light-hearted and family friendly look which is overshadowed by scenes of violence, profanity, homophobia and dark images. Despite this, it is rated PG for "Parental Guidence". It includes easter eggs and references of past GTA's, like the British spanking lover Freddy.
 
 
'''''The Loneliest Robot in Great Britain''''' is a viewable [[Movies (GTA V)|film]] in ''[[Grand Theft Auto V]]'' produced by [[Fred's Pictures]], an [[United States|American]] movie company and directed by S. Louis Crawford.
[[Category:Films]]
 
  +
  +
==Description==
 
A 10-minute animated fable set in a dystopian futuristic Great Britain, it features a rather light-hearted and family friendly visual aesthetic which is overshadowed by scenes of violence, profanity, homophobia, sexual content, and dark images. Despite this, it is rated PG for "Parental Guidance". It includes [[Easter eggs|Easter eggs]] and references to past ''[[Grand Theft Auto]]'' titles, such as the British spanking lover [[Freddy (GTA III)|Freddy]].
  +
  +
According to an Internet news article from [[WNKA International Newspaper|WNKA International]] after the mission [[Crystal Maze]], the movie was banned in the [[United Kingdom]] as it was considered pornographic.
  +
  +
==Influence==
  +
The film was based on a movie adaptation of {{WP|George Orwell}}'s influential and controversial book ''{{WP|Nineteen Eighty-Four}}'' which also takes place in a dystopian futuristic Great Britain. However, it contains several references to prying or overly-controlling authority figures, and attempts by government to increase surveillance.
  +
  +
The film also seems to be inspired by ''{{WP|WALL-E}}'', a Pixar science fiction film that at the beginning portrays a lonely robot in a largely dystopian future Earth.
  +
  +
The scene in the finale of Martin climbing Big Ben with Maureen's head in his arms, before being shot down, is a reference to ''{{WP|King Kong}}''.
  +
  +
The resurrected Maureen only being able to say 'pieces of eight' is a reference to ''{{WP|Treasure Island}}'', where Long John Silver's parrot can only say the same phrase.
  +
==Clothing==
  +
[[File:TheLonelistRobot-GTAO-TShirt.jpg|right|200px]]
  +
On May 13th, 2015, [[Rockstar Games]] announced a contest for ''GTA'' players to create a music video for the song "Leave" by the band {{WP|Wavves}} using the [[Rockstar Editor]]. Any user who uploaded a video to the [[Rockstar Games Social Club|Social Club]] during the contest period (not just entries in the competition) would win an in-game T-Shirt bearing the logo of The Loneliest Robot in Great Britain<ref>http://www.rockstargames.com/newswire/article/52432/rockstar-editor-contest-create-the-official-music-video-for</ref>. This t-shirt was awarded after the contest ended on Monday 8th June.
  +
  +
==Gallery==
  +
<gallery position="center" spacing="small" hideaddbutton="true">
  +
LoneliestRobotGreatBritain-GTAV.png|Billboard ad.
  +
LoneliestRobot.png|Movie logo.
  +
TheLoneliestRobot62-GTAO-Artwork.png|'''''The Loneliest Robot 62''''', a framed animation cell at [[The Diamond Casino & Resort]].
  +
TheLoneliestRobot40-GTAO-Artwork.png|'''''The Loneliest Robot 40''''', a framed animation cell at The Diamond Casino & Resort.
  +
</gallery>
  +
  +
==Trivia==
  +
*The protagonist of the movie, Martin, shares similar traits with [[Trevor Philips]], as both consider themselves lonely, both had a rough childhood with their mother and towards the ending of the film, Martin gets chased by an army of police robots and he gets incredibly angry and becomes a killing machine (similar to Trevor's [[Special Ability|special "rage" ability]]). If taken to watch the movie as [[Franklin Clinton|Franklin]] or [[Michael De Santa|Michael]], Trevor might comment that the movie was silly, but he loved it.
  +
*Martin is voiced by [[Adam Perry]], a senior producer at [[Rockstar Games]].
  +
*The DJ of [[Non-Stop-Pop FM]], [[Cara Delevingne]], loves the movie, particularly the protagonist, Martin.
  +
*It is the only viewable movie without ending credits.
  +
*Martin can be seen playing games on a [[Degenatron]].
  +
  +
==References==
  +
{{Reflist}}
  +
  +
[[Category:Films in GTA Online]]
 
[[Category:Films in GTA V]]
  +
[[Category:Animated films]]
  +
[[Category:Viewable films]]
  +
  +
[[de:The Loneliest Robot in Great Britain]]
  +
[[es:The Loneliest Robot in Great Britain]]
  +
[[pl:The Loneliest Robot in Great Britain]]

Latest revision as of 16:42, 13 November 2023

Movie poster.

The Loneliest Robot in Great Britain is a viewable film in Grand Theft Auto V produced by Fred's Pictures, an American movie company and directed by S. Louis Crawford.

Description

A 10-minute animated fable set in a dystopian futuristic Great Britain, it features a rather light-hearted and family friendly visual aesthetic which is overshadowed by scenes of violence, profanity, homophobia, sexual content, and dark images. Despite this, it is rated PG for "Parental Guidance". It includes Easter eggs and references to past Grand Theft Auto titles, such as the British spanking lover Freddy.

According to an Internet news article from WNKA International after the mission Crystal Maze, the movie was banned in the United Kingdom as it was considered pornographic.

Influence

The film was based on a movie adaptation of George Orwell's influential and controversial book Nineteen Eighty-Four which also takes place in a dystopian futuristic Great Britain. However, it contains several references to prying or overly-controlling authority figures, and attempts by government to increase surveillance.

The film also seems to be inspired by WALL-E, a Pixar science fiction film that at the beginning portrays a lonely robot in a largely dystopian future Earth.

The scene in the finale of Martin climbing Big Ben with Maureen's head in his arms, before being shot down, is a reference to King Kong.

The resurrected Maureen only being able to say 'pieces of eight' is a reference to Treasure Island, where Long John Silver's parrot can only say the same phrase.

Clothing

TheLonelistRobot-GTAO-TShirt

On May 13th, 2015, Rockstar Games announced a contest for GTA players to create a music video for the song "Leave" by the band Wavves using the Rockstar Editor. Any user who uploaded a video to the Social Club during the contest period (not just entries in the competition) would win an in-game T-Shirt bearing the logo of The Loneliest Robot in Great Britain[1]. This t-shirt was awarded after the contest ended on Monday 8th June.

Gallery

Trivia

  • The protagonist of the movie, Martin, shares similar traits with Trevor Philips, as both consider themselves lonely, both had a rough childhood with their mother and towards the ending of the film, Martin gets chased by an army of police robots and he gets incredibly angry and becomes a killing machine (similar to Trevor's special "rage" ability). If taken to watch the movie as Franklin or Michael, Trevor might comment that the movie was silly, but he loved it.
  • Martin is voiced by Adam Perry, a senior producer at Rockstar Games.
  • The DJ of Non-Stop-Pop FM, Cara Delevingne, loves the movie, particularly the protagonist, Martin.
  • It is the only viewable movie without ending credits.
  • Martin can be seen playing games on a Degenatron.

References