In the early '40s, science fiction shifted into the discourse of positronic brains having human consciousness when Isaac Asimov introduced the three basic tenets of the robotic laws. The relevance of these laws makes them applicable to this day, not just in pop culture but also in future robotic advancements. But the notion of "thou shall not harm" a human becomes moot when sophisticated artificial intelligence evolves to process vulnerable emotions as it inherits the inherent flaws of its creators. Netflix's latest anime series, Pluto, pushes that idea to its limits until the boundary between humanity and machines fades with one fundamental question hanging overhead: do robots have a soul?