post_page_cover

Timothy Olyphant, Sonoya Mizuno & More Lend Their Voices To Netflix’s Animated Series

Jul 15, 2024

The “Terminator” franchise isn’t what it used to be, sadly. After multiple attempts to do a soft reboot, the film series just hasn’t been able to come close to the incredible first two movies from James Cameron. Perhaps things can be different in animation. 
READ MORE: Summer TV Preview: Over 35 Must-See Series To Watch
As seen in the teaser, “Terminator: Zero” is the new animated series that brings a new look to the long-running franchise. Not much is given away in the teaser, as it mainly just shows some out of context scenes, but it clearly has all the hallmarks of a ‘Terminator’ project—warnings about the end of the world, scary robots, and plenty of hard-hitting, somewhat gory action. 
The ensemble voice cast includes Timothy Olyphant, André Holland, Rosario Dawson, Ann Dowd, and Sonoya Mizuno. The series is created by Mattson Tomlin, who is probably best known as a co-writer on both “The Batman” and its upcoming sequel.
“Terminator: Zero” debuts on Netflix on August 29. You can watch the trailer below.
Here’s the synopsis:
2022: A future war has raged for decades between the few human survivors and an endless army of machines. 1997: The AI known as Skynet gained self-awareness and began its war against humanity. Caught between the future and this past is a soldier sent back in time to change the fate of humanity. She arrives in 1997 to protect a scientist named Malcolm Lee who works to launch a new AI system designed to compete with Skynet’s impending attack on humanity. As Malcolm navigates the moral complexities of his creation, he is hunted by an unrelenting assassin from the future which forever alters the fate of his three children.

NetflixTerminatorTerminator: ZeroAbout The Author

Disclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by filmibee.
Publisher: Source link

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE
The SpongeBob Movie: Search for SquarePants Review

It raised more than a few eyebrows when The SpongeBob Movie: Search for SquarePants was selected as a closing night film at AFI Fest. It made more sense within the screening’s first few minutes. Not because of the film itself, but the…

Feb 5, 2026

28 Years Later: The Bone Temple Review: An Evolving Chaos

Although Danny Boyle started this franchise, director Nia DaCosta steps up to the plate to helm 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple, and the results are glorious. This is a bold, unsettling, and unexpectedly thoughtful continuation of one of modern…

Feb 5, 2026

Olivia Wilde’s Foursome Is an Expertly Crafted, Bitingly Hilarious Game of Marital Jenga

If you've lived in any city, anywhere, you've probably had the experience of hearing your neighbors have sex. Depending on how secure you are in your own relationship, you may end up wondering if you've ever had an orgasm quite…

Feb 3, 2026

Will Poulter Is Sensational In An Addiction Drama That Avoids Sensationalizing [Sundance]

Despite all the movies made about addiction, the topic does not naturally lend itself to tidy cinematic narratives. (At least, when portrayed accurately.) While actors often visualize the condition of substance dependency through expressive physical outbursts, the reality of recovery…

Feb 3, 2026