WALL-E Film Review
In the future, the earth is a giant dumpster covered by technologies garbage. Humans flee from the Earth and leave millions of tiny robots to clean up their heaps of rubbish until the Earth is habitable for life. However, all of the robots stopped working after 700 years, except a robot who still laboriously does his job. The production of Pixar Animation Studio and Disney, WALL-E was a 2008 computer-animated science fiction film directed by Andrew Stanton. As an animated movie, WALL-E was not only understandably appealing for young viewers, but also carried a message to adults. Furthermore, this movie also asked questions about technology as a science fiction movie does that is a matter if program a robot to develop a personality.
The movie begins with the ruined buildings and the towering cube of garbage around the main protagonist, Wall-E, who was a part of a horde of …show more content…
Indeed, Wall-E is an old, outdated robot, but Eve is a sleek, agile, flying, and white high-tech robotics designed to test the Earth for life-sustaining plant; however, love has no species and pride. He has developed a personality of his own as he sorts out things worth preserving from the endless waste of humanity. Although he is only programmed to contract mechanical trash into square boxes, he begins collecting weird items from the trash, then using them to furnish and decorate his little home. Above all, a VHS copy of 1969 musical “Hello, Dolly!” is a major element leading to the development of the personality of Wall-E. From watching this film, he learns to dance and to hold hands. Trying to impress the stony modern Eve, Wall-E shows her the seedling he found; immediately, Eve takes it and goes into a hibernation state to await the return of the spaceship. Of course, Wall-E cannot accept his beloved Eve's status and hitches a ride into space to save her, so the climax of WALL-E's plot becomes
In the future, the earth is a giant dumpster covered by technologies garbage. Humans flee from the Earth and leave millions of tiny robots to clean up their heaps of rubbish until the Earth is habitable for life. However, all of the robots stopped working after 700 years, except a robot who still laboriously does his job. The production of Pixar Animation Studio and Disney, WALL-E was a 2008 computer-animated science fiction film directed by Andrew Stanton. As an animated movie, WALL-E was not only understandably appealing for young viewers, but also carried a message to adults. Furthermore, this movie also asked questions about technology as a science fiction movie does that is a matter if program a robot to develop a personality.
The movie begins with the ruined buildings and the towering cube of garbage around the main protagonist, Wall-E, who was a part of a horde of …show more content…
Indeed, Wall-E is an old, outdated robot, but Eve is a sleek, agile, flying, and white high-tech robotics designed to test the Earth for life-sustaining plant; however, love has no species and pride. He has developed a personality of his own as he sorts out things worth preserving from the endless waste of humanity. Although he is only programmed to contract mechanical trash into square boxes, he begins collecting weird items from the trash, then using them to furnish and decorate his little home. Above all, a VHS copy of 1969 musical “Hello, Dolly!” is a major element leading to the development of the personality of Wall-E. From watching this film, he learns to dance and to hold hands. Trying to impress the stony modern Eve, Wall-E shows her the seedling he found; immediately, Eve takes it and goes into a hibernation state to await the return of the spaceship. Of course, Wall-E cannot accept his beloved Eve's status and hitches a ride into space to save her, so the climax of WALL-E's plot becomes