Wall-E - Disneycember

[@SquirrelSword]

I'm in the "Loved it from start to finish" boat. I don't think the wonder of the first half could have lasted the length of a whole movie. At least, not without introducing something else into the mix.

[@alosim1541]

True. It would’ve worked for like a short film but it would’ve gotten drawn out if they kept it going the entire length of the movie

[@gojifan7976]

Me too as well

[@cadendicky1855]

Agreed

[@coachlombardi9657]

I. Love. This. Movie. All the way through. I feel bad for anyone who can't see nor care how great the rest of it was.

[@imperatorcaesardivifiliusa2158]

Coach Lombardi I prefer Up.

[@daphne5778]

It's good, better than most movies

[@MP-nq9ht]

+Coach Lomabrdi Same. I. Also. Love. This. Movie. I can't have enough of it. Anyone who dosen't like this film is a cold hearted bastard with no soul whatsover.

[@ceceliaacaba2739]

I love this movie!

[@spongebobsquarepants2628]

SAMEEEEE

[@Tulip_bip]

For me this movie never gets old. I've watched it so many times as I grew up with this movie. I feel that it has a connection with my personality and it's changed the way I see movies. This movie made me change my preference on movies forever. Basically in my eyes, it's an untimely classic.

[@cbmysteryracerDEV]

I think you missed part of the commentary the movie was trying to make in its second half. This isn't just humanity letting their planet die, but forfeiting their humanity to a corporation that has fully taken over every aspect of their lives. One of the parts of the second half I really liked that disturbed me was when the kids were being taught not by their parents, but by the corporation. It's supposed to show how the humans have given themselves up completely to a corporation, and how scary corporations can be if they obtain too much power. The point of seeing Wall-e and Eve's romance was to show the ironic nature of two robots acting human, while all the humans acting robotic. Because the robots have lived in a wasteland, they've learned to value more sentimental things, which makes them the perfect protagonists to bring that sentimentality back to the humans again. It's not just a story about humans keeping their planet clean, but also not letting a corporation take over humanity. I do think the message is pretty clear though when you first see inside the ship, but the part I feel is compelling is seeing just how far humanity has fallen, and the great lengths the corporation has gone in taking over humanity.

[@KodyCrimson]

And this comment aged like fine wine.

[@c.j.dandyflipper4814]

Holy shit, I never thought of it that way! 🤯

[@theholygamer969]

There's actually ANOTHER message to the second half. If you watch the trailer for the movie, you may notice that the narrator describes WALL-E's personality as a glitch. An imperfection in his programming. Just about every robot in the movie is capable of some form of expressiveness, but on the Axiom, it's often suppressed or hidden because it's considered something to correct, something to fix or remove. EVE also has her own personality prior to meeting WALL-E, but she kind of hides it from her superiors. When she arrives on Earth, she only takes off into free flight to "stretch her wings" when the rocket leaves. She's fully aware that she can't show her true colors when she's monitored, or she'll be considered faulty. Another example is the broken bots in the repair ward. They can't do their primary jobs because they're malfunctioning, but they have far more personality than their peers. WALL-E is even deemed a hero when he frees them by accident, and they help him and EVE in getting the Axiom back to Earth. Even M-O, the cleaning bot, contributes to this. He followed his protocol to a T, and was committed to it, even willing to risk deactivation and go beyond his restricted path in order to get his job done when WALL-E started leaving dirt trails everywhere. He demonstrates the choice to go beyond a strict ruleset to get work done when necessary, and how that's a genuinely healthy thing. Going beyond what's asked of you and exploring the unfamiliar if it means completing your mission. WALL-E's brokenness, his free will, IS the hidden message of the story. WALL-E's sentience and proactive nature is the key to bringing humanity back. Humans on the Axiom are largely just... existing. They're not truly living. They're letting an automated system live FOR them. But WALL-E's had seven hundred years to live, and he ends up spreading that gift to everyone else, especially EVE, who already had her own sentience, but didn't have much opportunity to show it freely. The movie's usage of machines to portray personality as some sort of glitch or imperfection isn't just clever. It's the whole point. Because that's what free will is. The ability to choose, act, and live is meant to be imperfect, because while it does allow us to be inactive, or even choose evil, it also allows us to pursue what's good in the world. It's better to be able to choose good OR evil than to have no say in the matter at all, to potentially contribute something of value than provide nothing. We are meant to be broken and flawed, because if we were completely perfect, we'd just be mindless machines that couldn't do anything. WALL-E's message is about embracing the root of humanity: The beautiful imperfection of one's free will. It's about using your ability to choose to better the world around you, and how pursuing and working towards something truly good can positively affect those around you, even when you don't realize it. That's what makes WALL-E so timeless. It works on SEVERAL levels. It's not just a love story. It's not just a cautionary tale about the dangers of an automated society, or mankind's responsibility to care for its natural home. It's a story that shows the positive consequences of being alive and active. Imperfection is necessary, even when society might consider it something to be fixed. People are imperfect because they're allowed to choose. We're supposed to be that way. Imperfection is life. And life is wonderful.

[@Rubberman202]

WALL-E is still my all-time favorite movie. Like Lindsay/the Nostalgia Chick said, WALL-E's environmental message works because at the end of the day, it's still about WALL-E and the love he has for EVE, to the point where it's because of that love that motivates the rest of humanity to actually doing something with their lives! That being said, Andrew Stanton (director of this movie as well as Finding Nemo) originally wanted little to no dialogue in this movie and have it just be about WALL-E and EVE. He wanted Earth to be abandoned and honestly didn't care about where they were or what happened to them, but figured some audiences would probably want to know. Not to mention he had to find a reason for WALL-E and EVE to go into space... Which originally was so that they'd encounter gelatinous alien creatures when later evolved into highly evolved humans which then turned into the obese humans of this movie. What's interesting about the autopilot (called Auto in this movie) is that it's left ambiguous whether or not it is just following orders or if it just wants to stay in control. I believe Andrew Stanton wanted it to be just following orders, to make it a dark parallel to WALL-E and what he does to EVE and humanity and the robots on the ship as a whole. I buy that, too, though there are some fans who prefer to think the other way. And the live action bits? Well they're there because Hello Dolly was in the movie, simple as that.

[@asdatescosains700]

"The humans all look the same," True that. I used to be confused between John and the Captain.

[@BP-dn9nv]

To be fair, I think that might have been the point. They've all become so fat that you can't tell any details between them.

[@NoahPopejoy]

"The humans all look kind of the same" That's... kind of the point. They've been isolated in space for so long with so many useful conveniences like those floating chairs that they've become more robotic than the actual robots outside of Auto.

[@bousti999]

The humans get more cartoony as time passes to show how they became caricatures of themselves.

[@rogerebertjr.]

When he made that point I was thinking the same thing. It's to show how these people have lost their humanity. They've been reduced to these caricatures of what they once were.

[@snowbird1381]

The minute I heard Walle speak for the first time, I instantly fell in love with that little robot. He and Eve are so cute together!

[@gaminggoof1542]

Geek Out: This is my favorite movie of all time, it combines all of my fantasies, romance, two of my favorite characters of all time, and I love the setting to an extent mostly the Axiom

[@Mark_o_Helm]

3:47 Eve was just frustrated that her mission seems to have failed.

[@theholygamer969]

He's more referring to the fact that she's equipped with an ion cannon at all, not just how she uses it on the boats. But I think she's equipped with that to protect herself (or even plant life) from any hostile organisms that could have potentially manifested on Earth while mankind was away, like a mutant creature in Fallout or something. Or better yet, it might be an unnecessary, even reckless upgrade that the Axiom's AUTO-pilot system gave to the EVE units, that just runs the risk of damaging Earth even further. Of course, that might not matter to AUTO, since, as far as he's concerned, Earth is long gone, so he might think there's nothing of value to destroy.

[@Danmarinja]

You're not supposed to like the human ship. It's supposed to be harder to watch, to drive the message home.

[@dionettaeon]

Actually it is kind of a place for fun and games, to a certain extent of course. The areas populated by the public are meant to be like a wonderland of high-tech, leisure, and convenience. The appalling part is how fat, lazy, and apparently oblivious the humans had become as a result, we just have the outsider's position to actually seeing and reasoning what's going on inside the control room.

[@jasonsea6110]

EVE is not supposed to be a good living creatures' scout - she's a failure. It was built without understanding the mission it's working on. Just like the ship. And this makes it funny...ish?

[@hunterolaughlin]

I don’t know, but I’m wondering how food processed into a liquid taste?

[@dwarfbunni]

I love wall-e. I had to watch it 7 times over and only 2 of those times had sound. we watched it on loop for hours right before I had heart surgery. I will never get that movie out of my mind.... O.o

[@lShadowdark]

For me i loved the 2nd half, and i got the message being 8, is not just the typical "humans damage the environment" or "corporation bad" at least, not just that, is also "don't let technology dominate your life" when you see those humas, technology takes every second of their lives, and that made them fat and not aware of their surroundings, they don't enjoy life (then don't hate it either) but they live if a perpetual state of "meh, its okay", the part I most remember is when Wall-e moves one of them out of the chair and then she/he disconnects from the technology, and is like a new world.

[@mrflipperinvader7922]

i think the malfunctioning robots are memorable and the ship's design is really amazing, it's like what some people thought a fancy spaceship would look like, also its very reminescnet of a cruise liner, with the pool area and man i just love looking around this ship

[@shizuwolf]

It's WALL-E and EVE not Adam and Steve

[@coachlombardi9657]

shizuwolf OH. MY. GOD! I just realized this!

[@jeuryrabassa4724]

I loved this movie and i still do. And the love relationship between Wall-E and EVE is adorable.

[@rufousthefox9766]

Define dancing is a phenomenal moment

[@leonardsalinas2002]

I actually love this movie from the beginning to end

[@sailorcat]

I love the second half! The human ship is supposed to be a rather bad place. I even think it's scary to watch: Humanity destroyed the earth, became fat and weak, their life is only digital with no real interaction, and their lives are completely controlled by one huge company! The scary thing is, something similar might happen to us... That's why I think the second half is super interesting, but also a little uncomfortable and scary. Of course the humans are all the same, that's the point! Since their lives are controlled, they lost their individuality!

[@nuclearcatbaby1131]

Yes I think the first half is boring

[@magicrainbowkitties1023]

I grew up watching this movie and the one single problem I have with it is that Wall-E didn't take his cockroach buddy with him. Easily the best comic relief character I've ever seen in a movie. He didn't have any dialogue and had absolutely no facial expressions whatsoever. The way he interacted with Wall-E and the relationship that they clearly had was beautiful, cute, and hilarious. The way a comic relief and main lead relationship is supposed to be. With no dialogue with one, and little to none with the other, they definitely made me laugh way more than any other comic relief duo ever (then again I was still little and watching Dora the Explorer so whatever).

[@Token_Nerd]

Funny thing that the Roach is named HAL, since Auto looks like a modern HAL 9000. M-O became the comedic relief, and I'm not going to lie, his obsession with cleanliness was kind of funny.

[@GuardianGrarl]

Wall-E was visually satisfying and emotionally sweet. The scene where the Captain had to overcome his physical condition and wrestle Auto was hilarious xD Anyone that says the second part was uninteresting clearly missed Wall-E and EVE dancing in space !!

[@mrsrobophile]

I’m definitely in the camp of “loved the first half”. If it was a short, I’d be happy with it. I’m a huge fan of robots with personality. I also love the credits-the visuals and Peter Gabriel’s wonderful song.

[@k-leb4671]

That song is honestly one of my favourite original songs in any film. Got it on my favourite songs playlist. It brings me right back to that first time I saw the ending, and how mesmerized and humbled I was.

[@drksideofthewal]

How is it that Doug manages to make anything that he says is "alright" sound like the most boring thing ever?

[@drksideofthewal]

Plague Doctor Nah, I'm talking about his tone of voice, how he whines through his nose. No hate, that's just what it sounds like to me. :p

[@rcecile]

+drksideofthewal Thanks you. That's exactly how I feel about it.

[@BLasherman]

Doug is a critic, they hate everything and only occasionally like something. They are a jaded bunch

[@leob4403]

@@BLasherman Not loving everything you see and giving constructive criticism is what intelligent people do, granted it's a rare bunch, most people fall into the fanboy category sadly

[@Tayvin4042]

@@BLasherman Doug actually did an interesting video about critics in general. Seeing films is there job so they see a lot of them, and that causes them to start seeing movies differently, they see certain patterns and themes multiple times so it can get a little boring. Take the message of WALL-E, Doug has seen movies with that message about protecting the environment and being responsible with it so many times that it's kind of obvious and tiring for him, but for us general movie-goers and can seem more subtle and interesting.

[@jerodwolf5582]

When I saw Wall-E in my movie analysis class (technically it's called video production but it's really about movies), and I really enjoyed the movie all the way. I can understand the people that don't like the 2nd half as much but I think the message is strong. It's a bit preachy, but it's a message that needed to be said.

[@travisdelafuente1150]

This is one of the most beautiful animated films ever and it stars two robots that are so likable and a couple of human characters that are well-liked and of course it introduced me to Hello Dolly! Probably my second favorite PIXAR flick after the next one, Up.

[@TheonlyWelc0mematt]

Fun fact: The creator of Wall*e also created a student film called Bring Me The Head of Charlie Brown.

[@Grimmations]

This film is so special to me when I was a child and t still feels special to me

[@Schmidteren]

Amazing movie. 10/10 for me.

[@pman9730]

I love this movie from beginning to end ❤️

[@TechnoScorpion]

Honestly, when I saw how destructive Eve was on earth, I just assumed that the Auto-Pilot just programmed them that way. I mean, why else would they be programmed to fire at anything that moves?

[@AngelicaSpyro]

I loved this movie. I thought the scene where Wall-E got crushed and then he had amnesia were really sad.

[@hunterolaughlin]

I have a theory that it was the replacement motherboard that EVE inserted into WALL-E while repairing him that caused him to have amnesia and reset back into his original programming. The new motherboard didn’t have any of his old data (memory) that his old motherboard had.

[@DAS_k1ishEe]

For me it's vice versa. I didnt like the second half of "Up" and adored Wall-E from start to finish. Team Nostalgia Chick then :D

[@thexalon]

My thinking of the second half: The moment when the captain actually leaves his chair is worth it - the humans reclaiming the use of their own bodies and minds from the consumerist society they've created.

[@KurtFan69]

im in the love it from start to finish camp, it's in my top 5 pixar faves

[@tlotpwist3417]

The discovery of the axiom is one of the best parts of the movie. You see mankind still never learned, you have Wall e breaking the routine of that population and reconnecting them to real things and most importantly you have M-O. M-O alone is a 9/10 for the movie rating

[@Mad77max77]

I loved it... that's all. I've always presented it as a masterpiece.

[@22kaybee22]

I see the criticism but I'm still in the second camp. I mean, I'm not blind to any faults but I remember seeing it for the second time on a dinky little airplane tv and thinking "This is the pinnacle. The artistry of CG can't improve beyond this point." It's a huge reason why I'm now a certified animator

[@spacecocaine1823]

+Kaybee Do you think animated movies have gone downhill graphically since WALL-E? Just wondering from a professional's opinion :D

[@22kaybee22]

In a technical sense no, the technology is always improving. But I haven't seen it used in the same way cinematically so it's hard to compare. Some games have a similar look and feel. I still count 'Up' as an equal to 'WALL-E' but its strength is in less of the insane detailing and more in character design, animation, and art style. The look of the humans is a noticeable step up. I suppose it's too broad a subject to comment on? And that's good. As long as films are focusing on what strengthens their own story rather than trying to one up another's look, I'm happy.

[@22kaybee22]

I think it depends on the story you're telling. Sometimes all you need is a one dimensional character to walk you through a vast world. But I'm not saying WALL-E didn't have any focus at all on character. The way they designed binoculars to show so much emotion is incredibly impressive. I'm just saying it's difficult to compare the technical side of WALL-E against other films that went for other stylistic choices or focused on other things. Not necessarily character design, but ice effects or water or curly hair or strong poses, all of them using different technologies. It's like comparing a photograph to a pop-up book. I guess my opinion is that cinematic graphics has improved, but WALL-E is currently the best use of the given technology to present that particular story.

[@22kaybee22]

Plague Doctor Mmmm yes I respect your argument

[@dijaknow8014]

+Plague Doctor Personally, I think video games trumps all other mediums. It involves the same depths of complexity involved in animation while adding the facet of immersion and making the player feel at one with the world presented. That involves everything from control schemes to menu music all of which are unique to games.

[@Derpalon]

I remember seeing this movie and being totally engaged from start to finish. I didn't notice any drop in quality in the latter half. I think it's one of Pixar's best.

[@rainycloud10]

I love this movie from start to end. This might be my favorite pixar/disney movie.

[@Jonathanest90s]

The whole movie is beautiful! One of the best sci-fi films of all time. There’s nothing wrong with it. It’s perfect for me.

[@janiellef3214]

I love it from beginning to end

[@joshuagallagher1133]

I loved wall e it was my favourite movie as a child I cried when wall e died

[@Soft_Machine]

I remember when I saw this movie when it came out back in 2008 good times

[@theabacross1581]

I LOVE WALL-E, with out a doubt my favorite Pixar Movie, Inside Out and Finding Nemo are very close behind. I'm sorry I really the idea of an Apocalypse setting, anyways its my Favorite.

[@tracywhitfield1001]

I remember when I was a kid I loved this movie and I still do I'm glad I'm seeing this review

[@SomeGuy-my7en]

WALL-E is my second favorite movie of all time! Easily 10/10

[@PussInBootsTheLastWishFan2003]

What’s your first?

[@SomeGuy-my7en]

@Luigi Marinus Gaming I'm not entirely sure. Probably Princess Mononoke or some other Miyazaki film

[@PussInBootsTheLastWishFan2003]

Some Guy my favorite movie is toy story 4 and 2nd favorite is frozen 2

[@dbl5661]

We need a sequel for this.

[@dummyslime7893]

I think the reason the early humans were live-action was to show that they became so fat and lazy, they now look computer generated

[@portal2kid]

Wall-E is my favorite movie/character. Eve is a close favorite too.

[@TheBatIsHungry6435]

When I was a kid I could not figure out why I loved this film so much. I was like “how is this so good, there’s Almost no talking I should find this boring but I don’t”

[@Abbimation.]

I was only 7 years old when I watch this film, maybe I realize that animation’s purpose is the medium, not a genre. This film is what brought me into the world of animation in the first place. Without it, I wouldn’t be here today.

[@AlexPBenton]

About your points on the second half. I feel that the plot for either of the two alternate stories you suggested would be constrained or cheesy, and the live action is meant to show just how far humanity has deteriorated. The ship is MEANT to be shallow and not meaningful, because otherwise why wouldn't we follow in the movies footsteps? I also like the way that they show more than just the pollution, and they actually display the side effects of abandoning earth.

[@shanemcdonough9518]

I absolutely adore this movie. Hell it's my favorite movie of all time. I love the characters, I love the story, I love the romance, I love the comedy, I love the writing, I love the music, I love the sound design. I just think it's the perfect movie. Not every movie is perfect as I think the villain is a little bit weak but aside from that this movie is just great. I just love it. I feel bad when people don't like the second half as while it's not as great as the first I think it's still great all the way through. Nothing else can beat WALL-E for my all time favorite film. Not even The Dark Knight or Slumdog Millionaire (the eventual winner for Best Picture for 2008), The music by Thomas Newman is some of his best. I love his work and this is one of my favorites. The sound design is some of the best in a movie I've seen. This was done by sound design legend Ben Burt. Who did Star Wars, Indiana Jones and E.T. I love the sounds of these robots and he absolutely hits bullseyes. The characters are extremely likable and memorable, especially the robots. I love their personalities. And it's through the body language and expressions that make them work very well. The dialogue is the best I've ever heard. Just as charming as Annie Hall but dialed up to a million. The pacing is absolutely done well. The animation is top notch. Some of Pixar's best. The expressions, the atmosphere, the backgrounds, the foregrounds, the objects, the characters, it's just absolutely great. The romance and chemistry is perfect. They don't go with the cliches you think they're going to go, it's absolutely perfect and it's just delightful and sweet. The comedy is also great. I'm not laughing but I'm charmed by the comedy in the movie and there is a giggle here and there. I just love it. I can't say anything more to say that this film is my all time favorite film. Nothing else is ever going to beat it. I love it and I will still love it for all eternity.

[@redmario7]

Wall-E is my favorite Pixar film of all time.

[@kudos4201]

I love this movie. It pulled a full metal jacket though

[@xanzibar5374]

I heard of someone who loved this. The late Richard Corliss from TIME. He called this his favorite movie of 2008 and later the decade.

[@heather1084]

I love this movie as a whole is super cute 🌟🌟🌟🌟✨✨✨✨✨

[@tarawoodard5672]

I love this movie!

[@destinytyler3432]

Wall-E is my favorite Pixar movie

[@robertthechannel1799]

I’m among the people who love this movie from start to finish. The atmosphere is among Pixar’s best, the following adventure in the Axiom is fun as well, the characters are really likable, and it’s one of the times the environment message doesn’t feel forced. I thought the transition was pretty natural. It’s my second favorite Pixar film right behind Monsters Inc.

[@Lars_E_Mou]

I remember how invested I was with robots with emotions, as a child. And after watching WALL-E some time, it returns to be once again. I remember first watching the Typing robot, and see it as a machine with programming tacks. But when WALL-E wave to it/him, he learn to wave back. Also I got how sad EVE become at the end, when she kiss WALL-E goodbye. Everyone else noticed she also humming a song for him? That's very human, then machine.

[@chancebarker8129]

I loved the movie entirely. Even Wall-E and Eve dance.

[@bryanheilman4376]

I loved it all the way through

[@csjcsj2906]

You know what? I love both parts. Boom.

[@zombieguy4444]

I always got the idea that the primary focus was the love story between WALL-E and EVE

[@LigerZeroPanzer]

I watched this movie for the first time recently and I thought both halves of the movie were great... but in different ways. I won't bother explaining them here though because I'm lazy, lol.

[@OfCourseIMight]

effort.exe has stopped working

[@EnviousWingDings]

I love all of this movie.

[@Tom-xy9gb]

I love this movie ❤️😭

[@Thesonicfan1991]

Wall-E Is My Favorite Childhood Movie

[@rebeccaallen774]

Allow me to say... this is MY FAVORITE MOVIE OF ALL-TIME!

[@BG-hn3to]

I always think of my cousins when I see this film... he had a HUGE obsession with it XD

[@JoeContext]

Wall-E was actually the first movie i saw at the cinemas. I remember nothing about it, though, so I'll have to give it a rewatch. I was, like, 6 at the time.

[@momatmusic]

I LOVE WALL - E

[@connergoessupersonic]

Wall-E is by far my favorite Pixar movie, and I don’t see that changing every time soon

[@MrGabeanator]

I love it

[@ztslovebird]

Red of Overly Sarcastic Productions summed up this movie best - it’s not just about the environment, it’s also about doing what you think is right & growing beyond your programming/expectations. WALL-E does their job, but they also collect cool junk, listen to music, have a pet cockroach, and make friends wherever they go. And the robots in the Repair Ward weren’t necessarily broken (except maybe that one massage bot - that guy probably killed some folks) - they just don’t conform with the rest of the bots. Like the vacuum with dust allergies & the makeup bot who gave makeovers to other bots instead of people.

[@davidthedrawbird8687]

Say what you want about the Second half Doug, but honestly I loved it from start to finish, and this was and still is one of my favorite movies, because it felt like something pixar has never done before, I feel like this film takes the extra mile and creates something both charming and intriguing at the same time where both kids and adults can enjoy it

[@trasegorsuch5140]

I loved BOTH halves.

[@Gabi-ez5gj]

Why did he say wall•e in a British accent 0:46

[@HBKnowItAll]

I'm an American and that's how I say it because I'm a Japanese fan. (Japan calls it Wo-ri or ウォ-リー)

[@maxiapalucci2511]

Honeybunnyハニーバニー wut

[@miliejones3900]

I love this movie

[@WingedFish66]

I liked this movie when I was younger, but now that I'm older I like it ten times more. I'm on the "liked it all the way through" boat, even though I will agree the message does get hammered in a little too much during the second half.

[@lyonramsey986]

Fun trivia - you can synch up Wall-E with Pink Floyd's album 'The Wall'. Makes for a really fantastic audio/video experience.

[@marcdrayer2122]

Critic, you say these humans in the second half aren't interesting. They're not supposed to be interesting. It's what they have become which is less than human. Their technology has taken the humanity from them and they've just become blobs. What happens in the end shows their humanity restored. And that's awesome!

[@skeltheshapeshifter2697]

One thing I really liked, and what I really admired is how far Wall-E would go just to make Eve happy and give humanity a second chance. Hell, he's super brave and sacrifices greatly for his friends even though he doesn't need to. And that sort of loyalty and bravery is always something I admire greatly, and most of my heroes follow the same curve. (Ex. Danny Phantom, Astro Boy [From the movie], Norman from ParaNorman, Anna from Frozen if you will, etc.) I always get kinda sad when people don't acknowledge what Wall-E did for the others because those characteristics are always what I loved most in Wall-E. (Except it kinda does break your heart to watch one of your favorite little robots almost get crushed to death)

[@alexgriffith1001]

The real life humans are supposed to show the contrast to the CG humans and show how far humanity has fallen that we don't even look "human" anymore!!

[@robinmoreau6668]

my daughter watched this movie so many times after it came out i could probably preform a one woman show to this day.

[@fchedave6013]

wall-E is the best of all the pixar universe such a clever movie with limited dialogue it concentrates in the story and characteristics of the characters

[@Galacsia]

On rewatch the second part was a lot more bearable for me. I used to be on the group of people that like the beginning and thought the rest was ok, but now i think the first part is amazing and the rest is really good as well.

[@kylelucero7848]

This is my favorite Pixar movie no question

[@Daftotron]

This is my favorite Pixar movie that I keep forgetting exists. ^^'

[@vladi569]

I guess I´m in the camp of people who loves this movie from the begining to end. My favorite Pixar movie.

[@mrelegoboy]

walle is one of if not my fav pixar movie (but i havnt seen up yet)

[@theodorbondoc6345]

Wall-e is so cute!

[@erinpoland5662]

Guys We are all Wall-E’s All lonely Unloved And unwanted

[@isaywhateveriwantandyougot7421]

I am sort of in the middle. I do love the movie from beginning to end, and by that I mean REALLY love, but I this could've easily been so high on my top movies list if they had left it on earth. The second half sort of becomes this typical goal-based story structure, and I think it would've been much more beautiful if they hadn't done that and just did something mysterious and quiet

[@TheFormerPresidentsDenim]

This movie was a bizarre experience for me because it came out when I was eight and I didn't see it in the theatre. What basically happened was that I remember some friends hyping it up when I was a kid and I was mildly disappointed when I saw it months later. After watching it as a teenager, I appreciate it and enjoy it a lot more. I remember feeling as a kid that it was preachy and slow, which I don't really feel now. Maybe this wasn't for kids? I don't know.

[@lambertbrother1628]

Watch Burn e. It's a short film about a robot on the Axiom trying to replace a lamp. Every time it does this though, it keeps being interfered with because of the events of Wall e, which is when the film is set. Very clever, very funny and works so well with the main film.

[@Myself-yf5do]

The first half of the movie could have been a short, and the rest could have been a sequel.

[@BlueGuy98]

Wall-E is my favorite Pixar movie. The story, animation, and characters are all amazing. The second half isn't quite as good as the first, but it's still really good :)