WALL-E
Release Date: 18th September 2008 – Australia
Production Companies
Walt Disney Pictures (presents)
Pixar Animation Studios
Distribution
Walt Disney Studios Motion
Pictures Australia
Genre: Animation/Family/
Sci-Fi
Rating: G
Runtime: 98 minutes
Budget: $180,000,000
Box Office Gross: $527,402,840 (Worldwide)
Plot Summary
In the distant future, humanity will leave Earth after it gets covered with too much garbage. After 700 years of collecting trash (as what he's built for), the curious and lovable robot WALL-E falls in love for the first time with a sleek search probe named EVE.
It leads to a fantastic journey across the galaxy where
Runtime: 98 minutes
Budget: $180,000,000
Box Office Gross: $527,402,840 (Worldwide)
Plot Summary
In the distant future, humanity will leave Earth after it gets covered with too much garbage. After 700 years of collecting trash (as what he's built for), the curious and lovable robot WALL-E falls in love for the first time with a sleek search probe named EVE.
It leads to a fantastic journey across the galaxy where
WALL-E comes aboard a spaceship, the Axiom, and must help EVE, the pilot and some malfunctioning robots to retrieve a plant and save Earth.
Voice Cast
Ben Burtt – WALL-E/M-O
Voice Cast
Ben Burtt – WALL-E/M-O
Elissa Knight – EVE
Jeff Garlin – Captain
MacInTalk – AUTO
John Ratzenberger – John
Kathy Najimy – Mary
Sigourney Weaver – Axiom's Computer
Jeff Garlin – Captain
MacInTalk – AUTO
John Ratzenberger – John
Kathy Najimy – Mary
Sigourney Weaver – Axiom's Computer
Teddy Newton – Additional Voices
Pete Docter – Additional Voices
Lori Richardson – Additional Voices
Live-Action Cast
Fred Willard – Shelby Forthright, Bnl CEO
Crew
Original Story/Screenplay/
Director – Andrew Stanton
Original Story – Pete Docter
Screenplay/Story
Live-Action Cast
Fred Willard – Shelby Forthright, Bnl CEO
Crew
Original Story/Screenplay/
Director – Andrew Stanton
Original Story – Pete Docter
Screenplay/Story
Supervisor – Jim Reardon
Associate Producer – Thomas Porter
Executive Producer – John Lasseter
Producer – Jim Morris
Co-Producer – Lindsey Collins
Visual Consultants – Roger Deakins and Dennis Muren
Production Designer – Ralph Eggleston
Executive Producer – John Lasseter
Producer – Jim Morris
Co-Producer – Lindsey Collins
Visual Consultants – Roger Deakins and Dennis Muren
Production Designer – Ralph Eggleston
Character Art Director – Jason Deamer
Sets Art Director – Anthony Christov
Shader Art Director – Bert Berry
Production/Storyboard Artist/Directing
Animator – Angus MacLane
Director of Photography: Camera – Jeremy Lasky
Director of Photography: Lighting –
Director of Photography: Lighting –
Danielle Feinberg
Director of Photography: Live-Action –
Martin Rosenberg
Lighting Consultant – Sharon Calahan
Production Manager – Andrea Warren
Supervising Animators – Alan Barillaro
and Steven Clay Hunter
Character Supervisor – Bill Wise
Sets Supervisor – David Munier
Crowds Supervisor – Mark Thomas Henne
Supervising Technical Director – Nigel Hardwidge
Technical Pipeline Supervisor – John Warren
Effects Supervisor – David MacCarthy
Visual Effects Supervisor: ILM – Edward Hirsh
Visual Effects Supervisor: Pixar, Live-Action
Unit – Richard E. Hollander
Digital Production Supervisor: ILM – Patrick Tubach
Layout Supervisor: ILM – Brian Cantwell
Original Dialogue (Uncredited)/Re-Recording
Mixer/Sound & Character Voice Designer/
Sound Effects Recordist (Uncredited)/
Supervising Sound Editor & Mixer – Ben Burtt
Supervising Sound Editor – Matthew Wood
Assistant Supervising Sound Editor – Coya Elliott
Sound Effects Editors – Teresa Eckton,
Dustin Cawood and Al Nelson
Re-Recording Mixers – Tom Myers
and Michael Semanick
Foley Artists – Jana Vance and Dennie Thorpe
Foley Mixer – Frank Rinella
Film Editor – Stephen Schaffer
Second Film Editors – Axel Geddes,
Jason Hudak and Nicholas C. Smith
Additional Editing – Kevin Nolting
Direction: End Titles – Jim Capobianco
Music – Thomas Newman
Music Supervisor – Tom MacDougall
Executive Music Producer – Chris Montan
Music/Lyrics/Performer: Down to Earth –
Peter Gabriel
Awards
2009 Academy Awards
Best Animated Feature – Andrew Stanton (Won)
-----------------
Best Original Score – Thomas Newman (Nominated)
Best Original Song "Down to Earth" –
Awards
2009 Academy Awards
Best Animated Feature – Andrew Stanton (Won)
-----------------
Best Original Score – Thomas Newman (Nominated)
Best Original Song "Down to Earth" –
Peter Gabriel and Thomas Newman (Nominated)
Best Sound Editing – Ben Burtt and
Best Sound Editing – Ben Burtt and
Matthew Wood (Nominated)
Best Sound Mixing – Tom Myers,
Michael Semanick and Ben Burtt (Nominated)
Best Original Screenplay – Andrew Stanton,
Jim Reardon and Pete Docter (Nominated)
Best Original Screenplay – Andrew Stanton,
Jim Reardon and Pete Docter (Nominated)
Review
WALL-E is a charming, funny, exciting, beautiful and cute CGI animated film that's an outstanding achievement from Disney and Pixar. I was affected by its ecological message where the planet Earth suffers from an environmental disaster, the abandoned cities and the population evacuated to a ship called The Axiom. I enjoyed the romantic relationship between the two robots, EVE and WALL-E, and their connection is a focal point of the movie. Almost all of the film is silent except for the characters' interactions. However, it is only present in the movie's first half-hour.
The excellent sound design is a breath of fresh air. Thanks to Ben Burtt of Star Wars fame, who even created the robotic voices, including WALL-E's, which he also provided. The musical score by Thomas Newman is vivid to listen to and compliments the sequences quite well.
WALL-E is a charming, funny, exciting, beautiful and cute CGI animated film that's an outstanding achievement from Disney and Pixar. I was affected by its ecological message where the planet Earth suffers from an environmental disaster, the abandoned cities and the population evacuated to a ship called The Axiom. I enjoyed the romantic relationship between the two robots, EVE and WALL-E, and their connection is a focal point of the movie. Almost all of the film is silent except for the characters' interactions. However, it is only present in the movie's first half-hour.
The excellent sound design is a breath of fresh air. Thanks to Ben Burtt of Star Wars fame, who even created the robotic voices, including WALL-E's, which he also provided. The musical score by Thomas Newman is vivid to listen to and compliments the sequences quite well.
WALL-E was one of my favourite films and is much better than the sci-fi family movie E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial because it creates a heartfelt story. The world in this film is unique and unparalleled in any other picture I've seen. Like Disney's Lilo & Stitch, it did succeed in the sci-fi animation boom where others tried and failed. I cannot think of a single bad thing about this animated hit. It's reflected in my star rating. In closing, it's an absolute must-see film.
Wall.e is good movie I like the part where Moe is trying to clean him and he get stuck in the airlock doors.
ReplyDeleteThe movie is quiet amazing what I don't get is why all the people were fat and in the chairs and had only robots working. thats cool
ReplyDeleteI think wall.e was based on a city which has been abandoed. it is really odd how you trash a city come on that is wrong
ReplyDelete