Wall-e (was the most super-amazing movie ever!+no spoilers)

[Dekudude]

I thought the graphics, sound, and characters were amazing. However, the story was pretty dumb, in my opinion. Worth watching again, but I must say I was a bit disappointed. D=

[Super Zombie]

I was really excited for this movie. It was the first G-rated movie I've seen in theaters in a loooooooong time. IT WAS AMAZING! I can't wait for the DVD. Wall-E is one of my new favorite characters.

[Dekudude]

Wall-E was a great character, but the story was really lacking...

[iDOWN]

Wall-E!

I loved it.

"EEEEEEVVVVEA."

[Qew]

"but can't we have just one movie without any kind of love crap in it?" D: am I seriously the only hopeless romantic here ♥♥♥♥♥♥ that was so cuutttee ^_^

♥♥♥ ^_^ I LOVED IT ♥♥♥ MOST SUPER-AMAZING MOVIE EVER

I loved the lack of dialogue part D: it was like minimalist poetry... ♥♥♥♥ and post apocalyptic FTW >_> <_<
the second half was even epicer (but both halves were EPIC)

Huggie: that short made my friend explode with laughter I was like: ". _. dude are you ok?" and my other friend I was watching with started to inch away form him towards me... but lol yeah go that bunny

I loved it so much ^_^ aww I wanna watch it again D: it was so awesome'n'funny'n'cute :3

[rushye]

The movie was great!
Worth watching.
It is touching and enjoyable.
Definitely one of the best Pixars movie.

[Cobraroll]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Necroposting#Necrobumps  

[SlowPokemon]

HE IS KING NECROBUMP

[SlowPokemon]

Also I am going to watch this again because the first thirty minutes are especially awesome and the movie has awesome music.

[CaptainAwesome]

Horrifying truth? We're all going to be fat people one day, and slide down a star-ship when the ship tilts?

It did have a few hidden messages.

disclaimer: I know this is an old thread. BUUUUUUUUT... I'm new. And wasn't here to give my two sense last July. D<

I, actually wrote an essay of Wall-e and the hidden messages it teaches children. I think some of the most compelling imagery was when one of the fat characters falls from his chair and needs robotic assistance to get him back up. Of course, seeing earth as an abandoned wasteland was enough for most, but watching humans communicate through translucent monitors that float in front of them and not understand an experience outside their chair was crazy personal. I think it was something children could subconsciously lach onto.

When I interviewed a couple 7-ish-year-olds about the film, none of them wanted to talk about the fat people, apocalyptic planet, or environmental messages. They all wanted to talk about Wall-e and Eve and various scenes that made them laugh. I like to believe the subtle imagery with the axion stuck with the children, however. I mean, half the movie was set on the spaceship after all.

The only flaw I might but in the hidden messages is, however much I hate to bring it up, the sexist roles of wall-e and eve. Though if we ignore their genders we see a very real relationship between two characters. Eve's feelings of determination portrayed through her refrain of pleasure and initiative attitude was something I could really connect with. The less than curious loneliness Wall-e felt was enough to make anyone's heart mush-up.

And, now for one of the greatest quotes ever said in a movie:
"I don't want to survive, I want to live!" - Axion Captain