WALL·E

Name: WALL·E
Genre: Animation, Family, Science Fiction
Released: 2008-06-26
Duration: 1 h 38 min
Rating: 8.4
Cast: Ben Burtt, Elissa Knight, Jeff Garlin, Fred Willard, John Ratzenberger

After 700 years of doing what he was built for, he'll discover what he was meant for.

WALL·E (2008)

Timing: 1:38 (98 min)

8.4/10
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Everything about the movie

Video 16

Photo 214

Actors and characters

Video for the film WALL·E — WALL•E (2008) Trailer 3

2:36

Photo 214

Release date

2008-06-26

Country

United States

Production

Walt Disney Pictures, Pixar

Genre

Animation, Family, Science Fiction

Budget

$180 000 000

Box office

$521 311 860

Website

https://www.pixar.com/feature-films/walle/

Director

Andrew Stanton

Actors

Ben Burtt, Elissa Knight, Jeff Garlin, Fred Willard, John Ratzenberger, Kathy Najimy, Sigourney Weaver, Lori Alan, Bob Bergen, John Cygan
All actors and roles (10)

Scenario

Producer

Jim Morris, Lindsey Collins, John Lasseter, Thomas Porter

Camera operator

Jeremy Lasky

Composer

Thomas Newman

Artist

Ralph Eggleston, Brett Coderre, Nancy Kato

Audition

Kevin Reher, Mickie McGowan, Natalie Lyon

Editing

Stephen Schaffer
Whole Team (220)

Short description

What if mankind had to leave Earth and somebody forgot to turn the last robot off? After hundreds of years doing what he was built for, WALL•E discovers a new purpose in life when he meets a sleek search robot named EVE. EVE comes to realize that WALL•E has inadvertently stumbled upon the key to the planet's future, and races back to space to report to the humans. Meanwhile, WALL•E chases EVE across the galaxy and sets into motion one of the most imaginative adventures ever brought to the big screen.

What's left behind the scenes

The idea to create an animated film about the WALL·E robot originated at Pixar Studios back in 1994. It took 14 years from the idea to the film's premiere.
A model for the hands of the cleaning robots was found in the handles of the toilet stalls at the Pixar studio.
The teaser contains a piece of original music by Michael Kamen for the film “Brazil” (1985). Michael Kamen was going to write music for “The Incredibles” (2004), but died before filming began.
Jim Reardon left his post as director of the series “The Simpsons” (1989) to do animation for this film.
Most of the robots are voiced by Ben Burtt using mechanical sounds he created himself.
This is the first Pixar film to use real actors.
WALL·E collects numerous items from the 60s-80s, including a VHS tape of the film “Hello, Dolly!” (1969), a Rubik's Cube, and even an Atari 2600 with the Pong game. Despite the fact that the film takes place 800 years in the future, these items are still in working order.
The film is dedicated to Justin Wright, a 27-year-old Pixar animator who died of a heart attack.
The protocol to which the autopilot (AUTO) is programmed, A113, is a reference to an animation class at the California Institute of the Arts, where many Pixar animators were educated.
The end credits contain not only paintings in the style of many ancient cultures, but also imitate specific performers, such as Vincent van Gogh, Georges-Pierre Seurat, and Pierre-Auguste Renoir.
Jonathan Ive, the designer who gave the world the iPod, iMac, and iPhone, was involved in developing Eve.
After charging the solar batteries, WALL·E makes a sound, the same sound that Apple computers make when booting up.
The film has another slogan: “He’s been doing his job for 700 years. Now he’s about to discover his true purpose.”
WALL·E has an entire collection of Zippo lighters, some of them even work – 700 years after they were manufactured! This is obviously a reference to the well-known quality of Zippo products.
In the World of Warcraft game, there is a robot mailman named M.Y.L.L.E. specifically for engineers.
The last piece of trash that WALL-E throws away as he leaves Earth is the first artificial satellite of Earth, launched by the USSR.
The scene where the captain fights the onboard computer to the music of Strauss is a reference to the film "2001: A Space Odyssey" (1968).
The name "WALL-E" is an acronym, and in the Russian version it stands for “Universal Annihilator Landscape Light – Intelligent.” The robot’s original full name is “Waste Allocation Load Lifter, Earth class,” which can be roughly translated as “earth-class waste loader.”
Many note the similarity between the robot characters WALL-E and Johnny 5 from the film “Short Circuit” (1986), even extending to the film poster design.
The teaser contains a portion of Michael Kamen's original music from the film 'Brazil' (1985). Michael Kamen had intended to write the music for 'The Incredibles' (2004), but passed away before filming began.
Jim Reardon left his post as a director for The Simpsons (1989) to work on the animation for this film.
This is the first Pixar film to use live-action acting.
WALL-E collects numerous items from the 60s-80s, including a videotape of the movie Hello, Dolly! (1969), a Rubik's Cube, and even an Atari 2600 with the game Pong. Despite the film taking place 800 years after these items were created, they are still in working condition.
The closing credits feature not only artwork in the style of many ancient cultures, but also imitate specific artists, such as Vincent van Gogh, Georges Seurat, and Pierre-Auguste Renoir.
Many have noticed the resemblance between the robot characters WALL-E and Johnny 5 from the film 'Short Circuit' (1986), extending even to the design of the movie poster.
The scene where the captain fights the onboard computer to the music of Strauss is a reference to the film '2001: A Space Odyssey' (1968).