Constant commercials and enormous Blade Runner-like billboards have utterly numbed humanity’s soul. A big-box corporation satirically dubbed Buy n Large has taken over and directs virtually every aspect of humanity. Without jabbing its thumb too fiercely into moviegoers’ chests, the film skewers our consumer culture and the damaging effects of over-consumption. Once the robots hit it off, they’re equally dedicated to protecting and rescuing each other from the perils that follow. Likewise, even though EVE is curious about WALL-E, she, too, is dedicated to her directive of finding vegetative life. WALL-E knows what his purpose is, and he dutifully fulfills it. But the lack of accountability doesn’t stop him from doing his junkyard job every day. WALL-E has been alone for who knows how long. One of the first virtues showcased by Pixar’s latest is a good work ethic. WALL-E and EVE’s arrival turns everything topsy-turvy-helping a few humans realize the time has come to re-colonize Earth. Their destination is an ark-like spaceship carrying humanity’s remnants, who have grown obese and utterly self-absorbed as robots tend to their every need. Soon a rocket returns to whisk her back to where she came from-with WALL-E tenaciously clinging to the craft’s exterior lest he be separated from his new love. Her digital eyes light up! It’s her holy grail. Still, WALL-E is smitten, and he gives her the plant he’s found as a gift. It’s not long before the pair o’ bots meet-an event that’s almost WALL-E’s undoing since EVE has an off-putting habit of blasting potential threats into smithereens.
She’s obviously looking for something, but to no avail. WALL-E watches in wonder as EVE scans one object after another and as she flits this way and that. And his wish comes true the day a rocket unexpectedly thunders down on top of him and dispatches a pretty, sleek and mysterious “female” robot dubbed EVE (for Extraterrestrial Vegetative Evaluator). The latter he watches nearly every day: WALL-E pines for the love he observes between the movie’s main characters. WALL-E’s only companions? A good-natured cockroach and a beloved, ancient VHS copy of Hello Dolly. So he stores them away inside the decrepit industrial vehicle he calls home. Occasionally, bits of castoff flotsam catch his eye: a Rubik’s Cube. His trash-compactor torso crunches garbage into cubes, which WALL-E artfully stacks as high as skyscrapers. Each day the diligent bot-whose name stands for Waste Allocation Load Lifter Earth-Class-charges his solar-powered batteries and gets to work cleaning up the global landfill that is humanity’s messy legacy. Well, robots can shoot you if they are afraid.Seven hundred years after humankind fled its refuse-strewn planet, one robot remains: WALL-E. Questions Andrew Answered After Watching the Movie: Questions Andrew Answered Before Watching the Movie: Take care of our worlds because it’s getting dirty. Yes, I’m going to tell them to go see it and not to litter anymore. Would you talk with your friends about it?
#WALLY MOVIE MOVIE#
Was the movie as good as you thought it would be? Questions Damon Answered After Watching the Movie: Questions Damon Answered Before Watching the Movie: It has a great story line and always maintains a lot of humor. This movie truly paints a picture of what are future is becoming and the importance of taking care of our environment. Wall-E help’s Eva and the captain of the ship start life on earth again. The human colony is filled with lazy over weight people who have machines and computers doing everything for them. When she finds a living plant she gets taken away to a human colony and Wall-E follows to rescue her. Feeling alone and he falls in love with a little robot named EVA, who has been sent to earth to find signs of life. Wall-E is a cute little robot that has a job to clean up landfill after the future becomes destroyed by garbage.
Wall-E is one of those movies you don’t go to just for your children you should go to enjoy it yourself.
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