Robot Do Things
In the 2008 Disney/Pixar film: WALL-E,. And it's good. Andrew Stanton co-wrote the film with Jim Reardon. Stanton, who directed Finding Nemo, had already had some writing and directing experience when it came to animation, and he does a good job handling this movie. The movie is about a little robot named WALL-E, which stands for "Waste Allocation Load Lifter Earth-Class". He is the last of his kind on Earth and just goes about his day compacting trash and collecting little trinkets he finds interesting and takes them back to his home, which looks to be an old storage facility that would hold WALL-Es. One day while he is minding his business, a laser on the ground peaks his interest and he follows it to find a rocket landing. …show more content…
it is a good story of a robot falling in love because he is the last working WALL-E and last robot on earth. The movie is set around 800 years in the future and this large company has taken over the world: Buy N Large. The world becomes overrun with trash and Buy N Large comes up with the idea to have all of humanity to go on a five-year voyage in an interstellar cruise to give Earth and BNL a chance to clean up the Earth.What sounds like a good idea goes south and the voyage is extended to 700 years due to “rising toxicity levels” which “have made life unsustainable on Earth”. This is quite the roller coaster of a story and piecing everything together is quite easy BAD There are definitely aspects of the film that seem too rushed and too “Pixary” like how two robots are falling in love. Another example of “Pixarness” is at the end of the movie when WALL-E is “on the verge of death”, EVE saves his “life” by completely rebuilding him. She just somehow knew how to rebuild a WALL-E, a kind of robot she most likely did not even know existed before she was sent to earth. A human named John tries to hand WALL-E an empty drink and he does not take it out of John’s hand, John falls out of his chair and seems way too eager to look to a robot for help instead of being immediately mad at WALL-E which would be the most common reaction. WALL-E also breaks another human’s chair by snapping the little wings that project a little screen in front of her. Mary, whose screen/projector WALL-E just broke, is immediately just in shock at what she sees instead of being angered. There is a “chase” scene around the hour and sixteen-minute mark, and it just feels put into place to give the sense of urgency that is not there. All of the rogue robots are following WALL-E and EVE. The ending is also way too pushed because everything is a happy ending according to
In the 2008 Disney/Pixar film: WALL-E,. And it's good. Andrew Stanton co-wrote the film with Jim Reardon. Stanton, who directed Finding Nemo, had already had some writing and directing experience when it came to animation, and he does a good job handling this movie. The movie is about a little robot named WALL-E, which stands for "Waste Allocation Load Lifter Earth-Class". He is the last of his kind on Earth and just goes about his day compacting trash and collecting little trinkets he finds interesting and takes them back to his home, which looks to be an old storage facility that would hold WALL-Es. One day while he is minding his business, a laser on the ground peaks his interest and he follows it to find a rocket landing. …show more content…
it is a good story of a robot falling in love because he is the last working WALL-E and last robot on earth. The movie is set around 800 years in the future and this large company has taken over the world: Buy N Large. The world becomes overrun with trash and Buy N Large comes up with the idea to have all of humanity to go on a five-year voyage in an interstellar cruise to give Earth and BNL a chance to clean up the Earth.What sounds like a good idea goes south and the voyage is extended to 700 years due to “rising toxicity levels” which “have made life unsustainable on Earth”. This is quite the roller coaster of a story and piecing everything together is quite easy BAD There are definitely aspects of the film that seem too rushed and too “Pixary” like how two robots are falling in love. Another example of “Pixarness” is at the end of the movie when WALL-E is “on the verge of death”, EVE saves his “life” by completely rebuilding him. She just somehow knew how to rebuild a WALL-E, a kind of robot she most likely did not even know existed before she was sent to earth. A human named John tries to hand WALL-E an empty drink and he does not take it out of John’s hand, John falls out of his chair and seems way too eager to look to a robot for help instead of being immediately mad at WALL-E which would be the most common reaction. WALL-E also breaks another human’s chair by snapping the little wings that project a little screen in front of her. Mary, whose screen/projector WALL-E just broke, is immediately just in shock at what she sees instead of being angered. There is a “chase” scene around the hour and sixteen-minute mark, and it just feels put into place to give the sense of urgency that is not there. All of the rogue robots are following WALL-E and EVE. The ending is also way too pushed because everything is a happy ending according to