WALL-E is one of Pixar’s best work and is comparable to classics like Toy Story and Finding Nemo. The intriguing story of a robot traveling through space to try and find its true love allows for a great story that both kids and adults alike can enjoy. With its stunning visuals, amazing soundtrack and great sounds, WALL-E engulfs any moviegoer. Even though WALL-E has common themes such as protect the environment and love knows no boundaries, it has won well over 85 awards and millions of hearts. Many say that it is just because of Pixar's stunning visuals or amazing soundtracks, but the real reason that WALL-E leaves such a lasting impression is really due to its powerful contrast and esteemed cinematography that leaves an emotional impact …show more content…
Humans have left robots to clean up their mess while they leave on a spaceship to wait for the earth to be cleaned. Humanity, however, never came back; this is where WALL-E starts. There is a single a garbage-collecting robot left on earth, named Wall-E, that is mesmerized with trinkets of Earth's history. Wall-E, though, is not alone on Earth. He has a pet, a sprightly cockroach. One day, Eve, a sleek Exploration robot, is sent to Earth to find proof that life on earth is once again sustainable. Wall-E falls in love with Eve as soon as he sees her. He rescues Eve from a dust storm and shows her a living plant he found in a refrigerator. Consistent with her "directive", Eve takes the plant and automatically enters a deactivated state, except for a blinking green beacon. Wall-E doesn't understand what has happened to his new friend, but, true to his love, he protects her from wind, rain, and lightning, even as she is …show more content…
In the opening scene, Earth’s atmosphere is covered in a brown hazy smog that is littered with debris and trash. When the camera zooms into the planet, the viewer sees the full extent of the damage that the humans have done to the planet. Everywhere looks like a landfill, but only in brown. The brown overlay along with the fact that there is no movement gives a deeper sense that the Earth's environment is completely destroyed. There is not one piece of green in the entire shot which provides a glimpse into the desolation of the once beautif. Compared to the Axion, Which is filled with vibrant colors that just light up the sky. With so much movement that it feels as if your brain might become overstimulated. When Wall-e returns to the earth you understand the complete difference between a place with and without life. By contrasting these 2 settings WALL-E leaves a more emotional impact on the viewers by showing them an extreme version of what could happen to earth. This makes problems like the “ Great Pacific Garbage Patch that is twice the size of Texas” a real and valid concern to more people, further spreading one of the messages of WALL-E (National Geographic). The Ship Robot that is control of everything is represented as futuristic white and black boat wheel. Which personifies the idea that it controls the ship like a wheel, even though you don't control
The walls are decomposing and breaking, insinuating escape but in all reality, it is the walls that have kept
worker today would do by hard work. Technology physically controls the people in Walle. The hoover chairs transported the humans everywhere and made them overweight (Walle). In 1984, Winston, the main character is controlled by the television screens throughout the whole city. The ruling party also uses television screens to monitor and wake the people every morning with exercise requirements (1984). If peo...
In Wall-E there is a robot designed to clean the inhospitable earth in order for the human societies to come back. In the waste land, trash fills the streets and oceans completely dry up. The land is so hostile that the all the other robots break down and Wall-E is the only robot left. During
The picture is heart wrenching because it shows a leaf being tortured and killed. The image makes the statement of pollution being harmful to plants. The image also promotes change; that we should take action to better our planet. However, this image can be interpreted differently to anyone, but their main message is to save the environment.
In M.T Anderson’s, Feed, and the motion picture, Wall-E, multiple parallels show. Feed takes place in a dystopian Earth some 200 years from the present time. Everyone has a machine in the back of the head, called a feed, which allows the user to access the internet or text other friends directly from their head. The omnipotent corporations control what people wear, buy, or learn about. When Titus meets Violet, they engage in a romantic relationship. They struggle to be together as a couple, and eventually Violet’s malfunctioning feed takes over her body, causing her death. Wall-E depicts a trash compactor, named Wall-E, in future, too. Wall-E is stranded on a pollution filled Earth, where all the humans have gone to space many years ago. When Eve lands onto Earth, Wall-E falls immediately in love with her. Wall-E and Eve start connecting when Wall-E ends up showing her a plant, possibly the only one on Earth. Eve shuts down, and both of them end
Walls did this by giving us a vivid imagination of how her life was. She was using imagery to show us how she lived, and how she had dealt with her life. She uses imagery well in two places. Once in the setting when she describes being burned by the fire then at the end of Section 3 where she is leaving for New York. Using imagery gives us a feeling of her adventure, and how practical her life really is. Walls also uses certains tones for different sections. It’s as if her life
Motion Pictures have always had a strong influence in today’s culture, but maybe none as prevalent as Star Wars. Originating with Episode 4 A New Hope, the series boomed from 1977 to 2005 with yet another addition coming in 2015. The strongest of the series was the original trilogy episodes 4, 5, and 6, all generally released in the 1980s. As one of the strongest film francaises still today, it’s impact within the 1980s was only the tip of the iceberg. Children and adults alike still anticipate the new edition of this seemingly endless journey. If any singular film series still holds prevalence in its future decades it is Star Wars: Original Trilogy.
Her use of sensory words to describe the wallpaper and how is she is seeing things within the paper show she is not in her rational mind. The woman claims the wallpaper smells yellow (Gilman); a color cannot be smelled. Her senses are heightened because of this wallpaper. In her depiction of the wallpaper’s design, the narrator writes in great detail the images she is discovering. The curves of it “commit suicide”, the patterns “crawl” and “creep”, and there are “unblinking eyes are everywhere” (Gilman). In her mind, she is animating an inanimate object. The wallpaper becomes a terrifying object for both the narrator and the reader. Strangely, she also sees a woman trapped inside of the wallpaper, shaking invisible bars. Possibly due to her own circumstances, she is imagining herself as that very woman inside the wallpaper. Like the woman trapped, she also feels imprisoned and helpless. She repeatedly asks, “What is one to do?” (Gilman) as if she has no choice on what she wants to do. Her use of physical words to illustrate the wallpaper allows the readers to first feel her negative emotions but then sympathize with
A description of the wall is necessary in order to provide a base for comparison with the rest of the story. Because we only get the narrator s point of view, descriptions of the wall become more important as a way of judging her deteriorating mental state. When first mentioned, she sees the wall as a sprawling, flamboyant pattern committing every artistic sin, (Gilman 693) once again emphasizing her present intellectual capacity. Additionally, the w...
with a vivid imagery of a world that was already falling apart, prior to humanity’s infliction upon
Few months ago, there was a huge impressing movie to me, which was named Inside Out, and it is an animation movie, and focused on adults. Inside Out is also fifteenth animation movie that Global animation company, Pixar, released. Their ambitious work, Monster University, failed to gain a number of audiences, so Pixar had resting period for two years. As the result, people worried about that Pixar might have been collapsed. However, two years later, according to this movie, Pixar informed they are still alive by obtaining many audiences. This movie completely gave me a good lesson and realization that how much and why all emotions are needed and important.
...nd nature and the consequence of humankind overindulging in the superfluous luxuries that are beyond the necessities of food, shelter, clothing and fuel. Perhaps Wall-e is a message that the transcendentalist beliefs of Emerson and Thoreau should still be uplifted today, or maybe it was unintentional that the modern popularity of environmentally friendly movements encloses the fossil messages.
After going through the first semester of First Year Seminar Deconstructing Disney my viewpoints on many things have changed and how I watch and perceive films has also changed. However, the way I perceive the film Wall-E has not changed much. I am not sure if it is due to not covering this movie specifically or because I still hold on to the memory of how I first perceived it and am unwilling to change how I do. To me, Wall-E depicts a great love story as well as media and technology addiction with the addition of destruction due to overconsumption. After the knowledge that I have gained from class, I tried perceiving the film in a different
Physically, the wall is a 4,500-mile long structure that covers land from the Gobi desert to the mount...
Movies take us inside the skin of people quite different from ourselves and to places different from our routine surroundings. As humans, we always seek enlargement of our being and wanted to be more than ourselves. Each one of us, by nature, sees the world with a perspective and selectivity different from others. But, we want to see the world through other’s eyes; imagine with other’s imaginations; feel with other’s hearts, at a same time as with our own. Movies offer us a window onto the wider world, broadening our perspective and opening our eyes to new wonders.