Wall-E (Blu-ray) G
Some secrets are best left buried.
Out of Print:
Future availability is unknown
on most orders of $75+
|
Brand New
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Also released as:
WALL-E
for $18
Wall-E (4K UltraHD + Blu-ray)
for $34.20
WALL-E (Blu-ray + DVD)
for $23.90
Blu-ray Details
- Number of Discs: 2
- Rated: G
- Run Time: 1 hours, 38 minutes
- Video: Color
- Encoding: Region A
- Released: May 29, 2016
- Originally Released: 2008
- Label: Walt Disney Video
Performers, Cast and Crew:
Directed by | Andrew Stanton | |
Screenwriting by | Jim Reardon & Andrew Stanton | |
Music Performer: | Peter Gabriel | |
Composition by | Thomas Newman | |
Story by | Andrew Stanton | |
Produced by | Jim Morris | |
Voice: | Sigourney Weaver, Fred Willard, Ben Burtt, Kathy Najimy, Jeff Garlin & John Ratzenberger | |
Executive Production by | John Lasseter |
Major Awards:
Academy Awards 2009 -
Best Animated Feature Film: Not Applicable
Entertainment Reviews:
Rating: A- --
Among its many wondrous achievements, the animated WALL-E is a sci-fi trifecta: a vision of the future, a tale for our times and a blast from the past.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Rating: 4/4 --
A sweeping, glorious spectacle that never loses sight of its heart or the simple, heartrending love story at its core.
Full Review
The Dispatch (Lexington, NC)
The most consistent production unit in Hollywood just hit another home run.
Full Review
CNN.com
It's an eclectic and often quite daring mixture of elements-yet it all coheres wonderfully.
Full Review
The New York Review of Books
WALL-E surely breaks new ground....It is also a disarmingly sweet and simple love story, Chaplinesque in its emotional purity.
New York Times
4 stars out of 4 -- Animation art at its highest level....You leave WALL-E with a feeling of the rarest kind: that you've just enjoyed a close encounter with an enduring classic.
Rolling Stone
Pixar's latest is wonderful and full of wonder....Daring and traditional, groundbreaking and familiar, apocalyptic and sentimental, WALL-E gains strengths from embracing contradictions...
Los Angeles Times
Product Description:
Even for Pixar, this might be a first: an animated film that contains not only a fully realized world as photorealistic as it is teeming with wonder, but also the Gargantuan themes and visuals of 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY, the kind of stripped-down sad-clown pathos reserved for classic Buster Keaton comedies, and one of the most moving love stories in a long time. Director Andrew Stanton kicked up the visual acuity of an already-stellar Pixar Studios in 2003 with his reflective, refractive, color-shimmery realization of FINDING NEMO's oceanic world, which genuinely felt as though it spanned the entire earth. Now, with WALL-E, Stanton replaces an estranged journeyer of an apprehensively fishy disposition with a curious and love-struck robotic one, allowing the quest for eternal love to extend from a desolate, dust-covered, palpably polluted future Earth and into an even more mysterious abyss: the far reaches of outer space.
With virtually no dialogue, WALL-E's neatly contained, eerily vaudevillian first act introduces the tragic robot of the title. Whirring amid dilapidated skyscrapers and equally tall compacted trash heaps, he's the last living thing on Earth (aside from a little cockroach friend). WALL-E has developed a tender and inquisitive personality doing what he was built to do--allocate and dispose of human waste--day in and day out for the past 700 years simply because no one turned him off when the human race left the now-hostile planet. Soon though, the directive-oriented automaton Eve comes crashing into WALL-E's life from above, immediately becoming the object of his infatuation. At the drop of a hat, the little guy follows her back into the dangerous unknown, where the sight of two robots gliding through the cosmic ether, dancing via fire-extinguisher propulsion, joins the many memorable moments of a deceptively simple, expansively romantic story.
With virtually no dialogue, WALL-E's neatly contained, eerily vaudevillian first act introduces the tragic robot of the title. Whirring amid dilapidated skyscrapers and equally tall compacted trash heaps, he's the last living thing on Earth (aside from a little cockroach friend). WALL-E has developed a tender and inquisitive personality doing what he was built to do--allocate and dispose of human waste--day in and day out for the past 700 years simply because no one turned him off when the human race left the now-hostile planet. Soon though, the directive-oriented automaton Eve comes crashing into WALL-E's life from above, immediately becoming the object of his infatuation. At the drop of a hat, the little guy follows her back into the dangerous unknown, where the sight of two robots gliding through the cosmic ether, dancing via fire-extinguisher propulsion, joins the many memorable moments of a deceptively simple, expansively romantic story.
Keywords:
Adventure
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Friends
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Classic
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Futuristic
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Post-Apocalypse
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Romance
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Science-Fiction
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Space Exploration
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Love Story
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Self-Discovery
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Personal Triumph
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Social Issues
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Epic
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Robots / Cyborgs
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Recommended
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Renaissance
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Computer Animation
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Theatrical Release
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Science
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Robots
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Space
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Future / Futuristic Worlds
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Animated Characters
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Animated Worlds
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Essential Cinema