Comments on: 5 Things I Didn’t Get about Pixar’s WALL-E

By: robert

robert — Tue, 03 Feb 2009 04:38:00 +0000

i thank they should make a nothe walle when the humans are slimmer a littel bit and walle and eve are still friends and go-4 gets atos memory chip and rebulds him in a big machene and he builds robots out of junk and they are called junkers they have to destroy walle and eve eve and walle go acrose the world and find him in a valcno an eve stopes him and she gets hert and a new carectur comes in he is a littel dif rent frome eve hes in red or black he has 2 guns and he is nucler he is a re-t robot enderince trooper the fuirst of many and he gets hacked at night by ato.

By: Teddy

Teddy — Fri, 02 Jan 2009 23:52:00 +0000

Dude! It’s a robot love story! Nerds everywhere rejoice! My fiancee and I anticipated this movie for months and were not disappointed!!! The noises Wall-e made where created by the same guy who did the sounds for R2-D2…clearly this is a nerd movie. I wasn’t bothered by anything the article author mentioned at all (didn’t even notice the live action to be honest. I think this was because the live action sequences were always on a screen or some video being watched not walking along with the animated characters, that would have been more upsetting). Basically don’t over think it. It’s a sweet smart story with a very powerful message.Go Pixar, well done!

By: Kaitlyn

Kaitlyn — Fri, 07 Nov 2008 15:14:00 +0000

Ok so I went to see this movie with a friend and had very high expectations. It is Pixar we’re talking about right?? Althought, I thought the movie was cute I left the theater feeling VERY unsatisfied. I agree the movie didnt come together and I think the message tried to be a good one, but most children seeing the movie would not understand it. I did not like the fat lazy people, I did not like that the CEO was not animated, and I did not like that through the first thirty minutes there was no communication. Maybe I just have the attention span of a goldfish.

By: Lorelei

Lorelei — Wed, 17 Sep 2008 06:26:45 +0000

My nephew who just turned 3 loves this movie, and that’s it! My kids (8-10-12) couldn’t sit through it, my 6 year old niece hated it, and so did the 5 year-old twins. I missed most of the points you mentioned because the sounds he made reminded me of teletubbies, and I always hated those pot-head babies

By: Sara

Sara — Fri, 05 Sep 2008 02:43:29 +0000

It’s a Pixar movie. I mean…you shouldn’t really get too bothered by it. It’s just a cartoon. I did like the ultimate message though, as far as taking care of the environment.

By: Kyla

Kyla — Thu, 28 Aug 2008 21:31:20 +0000

I personally feel, in a way, it is intended for a more mature audience. If you think back to Pixar releasing its first feature, Toy Story, back in 95, I would have been 9 years old. I like to think that in a way, Pixar is growing with me, starting at childhood, going through the adolescent years and working it’s way towards maturity, while keeping a definitive child-like persona and attitude.

By: Yonit

Yonit — Thu, 21 Aug 2008 21:23:10 +0000

I was actually peeved that the human blobs weren’t crushed by their own weight and lack of muscle density when they returned to Earth. :)

By: Dave

Dave — Wed, 20 Aug 2008 17:56:56 +0000

1. I think the actress who did the voice for Genevieve said it best: “Why ask questions you don’t want answers to?”

2. The animation sequences were filtered through several layers of mono-chromatic polymers. That’s what gave it the effects you mentioned above.

3. In the early 1920s the culture was more erudite, and I think this film is intended to echo that era.

4. I had to run to the bathroom after drinking a big slurpee, so I actually missed that part.

5. If you take into account the gravitational pull of the nearby star systems, it should have negated any of these effects.

By: Sawicki

Sawicki — Tue, 19 Aug 2008 17:12:09 +0000

@Tina: Scientifically created babies are a fairly standard distopian sci-fi feature – like Brave New World. I figure robots must have been growing and nuturing them.

By: Nanette

Nanette — Tue, 19 Aug 2008 08:25:37 +0000

Fortunately for me, I didn’t notice any problems or “glitches” with Wall-E – I loved it so much, I was glued to the screen throughout the movie.

I think the fact that everyone is analysing this movie so much is very sad. We’ve forgotten to see the wonder of this imaginary world Pixar has created. I’m probably still a child inside and can still let my imagination go to a level beyond fact. Love conquers all and one small, humble person can change perception and the world around it … even if in real life it doesn’t always work that way. Just forget the reality and see the movie’s message.