Pictured: The robot that can pull faces just like a human being

The mouth is not right. Is there really a point in fixing the mouth? I.e, what is the gain in spending time making robots look like human beings when we could make them look like something new?

It's like a cat - you want your cat to look like a cat, and not have the face of a human being.

If you make a robot look like a human being, things change. You will then suddenly develop an instinct against over-working it, you'll be considerate of its feelings, even though it's just a machine.

I think that for robots to become an effective part of our everyday life, they have to look like something that is not human.

Reminds me of Jude Law in A.I.:

Patricia in mirrored room: I'm afraid.

Gigolo Joe: Of me?

Patricia in mirrored room: Yes.

Gigolo Joe: That I will hurt you?

Patricia in mirrored room: Yes.

Gigolo Joe: I think... you're afraid of letting go. I think you're afraid of happiness. And this is starting to excite me. Are you afraid of seeing the stars... Patricia? I can show you how to reach them.

Patricia in mirrored room: I'm afraid of what you've got under there. May I see what it looks like first?

Gigolo Joe: Is this your first time... with something like me?

Patricia in mirrored room: I've never been with Mecha.

Gigolo Joe: That makes two of us.

Patricia in mirrored room: I'm afraid it will hurt.

Gigolo Joe: Patricia... once you've had a lover-robot you'll never want a real man again. Are these the wounds of passion?

Patricia in mirrored room: Do you hear that music?

Gigolo Joe: You... are a goddess, Patricia. You wind me up inside. But you deserve so much better in your life. You deserve... me.

Definitely in the uncanny valley.

does anyone else think the hairless one looks like kevin spacey?

two parts cool, one part creeeepy