R.U.R.

R.U.R.--written in 1920--garnered worldwide acclaim for its author and popularized the word Robot. Mass-produced, efficient and servile labor, Čapeks Robots remember everything, but lack creative thought, and the Utopian life they provide ultimately lacks meaning. When the Robots revolt, killing all but one of their masters, they must attempt to learn the secret of self-duplication. But their attempts at replication leave them with nothing but bloody chunks of meat. Its not until two robots fall in love and are christened Adam and Eve by the last surviving human that Nature emerges triumphant.