The article highlights an innovative experiment published in Cell Reports Physical Science, exploring the concept of giving robots living skin that can be manipulated into expressions. While this development is currently experimental and not intended for mainstream use, the potential benefits of using living tissue on robots are intriguing. Researchers at the University of Tokyo and Harvard have created a "dermis equivalent" that closely adheres to artificial substrates and can be manipulated without tearing. This breakthrough could lead to robots with improved sensory abilities, self-healing capabilities, and enhanced human interaction. The study raises questions about how living tissue could be effectively attached to robotic structures, paving the way for future advancements in robot technology. Despite the initial unsettling appearance of the skin-covered robots, the practical applications and benefits of this innovation are vast and promising.