Others say...

"Very Good"
Well first of all you have to undrstand the meaning like WALL-E he is like Adam who dsires companinonsip. Then there is EVE which is Eve in the bible and the axiom is the ark, ant the robots are noah and te humans are the animals (no offense) What I am saying is that ever scene has a porpose Pixar does not make movies just for fun tey make porposes like for The Incredibles that meaning is to stick wit hyour family and don't separate.See what i mean.

"WALL-E, a little guy with a big heart"
This movie was amazing. Take an lonely little robot and send him on an adventure of a lifetime and you you have Pixar's newest hit WALL-E: the story of a waste management robot who will win you over with his lovable demeanor.

WALL-E's been left on Earth for over 700 years to clean up the mess humanity has left behind. One day he encounters EVE, a sleek robot who returns to Earth as part of a survey mission to see if the planet is ready to recolonize. When EVE abruptly dissapears, its up to WALL-E to go in search of her. As you watch the little guy overcome many obstacles to find his new love interest he will win you over with his persistance.

This movie was a real treat and should be enjoyed by all ages.

"WALL-E is Amazing!"
I love animated movies in general and Pixar ones especially. I really can't describe how much I adore WALL-E, the movie and the character. I probably couldn't pick out which animated flick was my favorite before this one but now it's no contest. WALL-E rules!

"I am in love with this little guy."
This film is cute. The story is fine, I think the whole "Evil Liberal Agenda" argument was more of a marketing ploy that was blown out of proportion by some.

For a film with no dialog save for "bleeps", "squibs", and "wall-e" through the firs two thirds of it, this anthropomorphic little robot is really engrossing and endearing. It's also one of the few films where a cockroach would be classified as cute.

I thing the CG is fantastic, there are points in the film where I actually forgot WALL-E was not a plastic model. The animation on EVE seems like it's from a different film and for my eyes almost 2D. I realize she is a newer robot and streamlined, still she looks 2D in a 3D world.


"A digital film with a heart of gold"
"Wall-E," which is one of Pixar's last films for Disney, is an absolute masterpiece -- a heartwarming, lively, funny film with a deadly serious message about the dangers of unconstrained mass consumerism, and a glimmer for hope on what may be a dying planet. You probably know the basic outlines of the plot -- Wall-E is the last of a series of small robot trash compactors. left behind to clean up Earth as the frightened remnants of the human race flee into space, to avoid the fallout from their mindless trashing of the planet. Almost by accident he catches up with the humans and finds them flabby and apathetic, each one permanently plugged into their personal entertainment/life management device, and utterly unaware of anything happening in the physical world.

What Wall-E discovers, though, is that once the people become unplugged -- or are reached out to in any meaningful way -- their humanity and compassionate spirit emerges with surprising strength. Left empty by a consumer culture that makes everything "easy," the humans are ready for real-life experience and real-life connections, and are unafraid to make sacrifices to live, rather than simply exist. The skill with which the Pixar folks tell this story -- and tell it in a way that is not noxious or saccharine -- is astounding. These artists are at the peak of their form, and seem headed for even better things to come.

As far as the reviews, etc., that found this film too bleak, or perhaps unsuitable for younger viewers, I'd say it's certainly worth a preliminary viewing by concerned parents, but it's not really as depressing or dark as early critics made out. It's certainly not as stressful a film as, say, "Little Nemo," which I do *not* find appropriate for really young viewers. It's worth previewing -- you won't regret seeing it one more time, and it will prepare you for any discussions you might want to have about with your kids about the environmental and social themes of the film. All in all, this is a highly entertaining movie with a substantive message, but it's not preachy or depressing. You'll love it.. your kids will, too. (Joe Sixpack, ReadThatAgain children's media reviews)