This movie is a great example of how you don't need words to convey a message. The main character, WALL.E, is a robot that is cleaning the Earth after it has been too polluted by humans. Humans have left the planet and are living on a spacecraft far away. WALL.E is alone and is in desperate need of a friend. Then comes EVE, a robot sent by the human spacecraft to check whether Earth can sustain life now. WALL.E falls in love with EVE and they return to the spacecraft with a plant to prove that Earth can sustain life. Granted, it is not very believable, but if you look past the likeliness of this happening, you'll see the message behind. Apart from the 'save the Earth' message, the movie is follows the beautiful story of how the humans realise that they have forgotten the wonders of life by immersing themselves too much into technology. A great movie for kids and adults alike and definitely not disappointing.

I've always had a problem with computer animations, even in the early stages. With very few exceptions, they all look the same and follow the same ideas and patterns. Of course, the major problem is that they're keep coming, and getting more and more duller. The graphics are simply not appealing to me; 3D computer generated animations simply lack emotions and depth. They might be on the right side of the uncanny valley, but there's still a problem with textures and facial expressions - eerily cold and somehow mechanic expressions. Hand-drawn animations are clearly more expressive, with natural movements and more spontaneity. This adds a warm touch to the overall atmosphere. Now, for plot ideas and jokes; everything is recycled; same jokes, different faces. The jokes are a combination of wacky, witty and semi-satirical moments taken straight from Tex Avery or Hanna-Barbera production cartoons and the classy, emotional and romantic moments from the early Disney cartoons; actually, some ideas are copied even from other computer animated movies. Of course, there are indeed some very few exceptions; this movie for instance; the computer generated images actually work here and paradoxically, the protagonists have real emotions. The fact that this movie doesn't rely on dialogues is another highlight here. There are some major mistakes here (ex. the effects of a ship leaning in space), but what the hell, I really don't care. I appreciate the sincerity of this movie. A charming romance with a subtle satirical content and "Do androids dream of electric ship" concepts, for all the kids in the world. This is the point where the whole computer animated movie business should have stopped...

Pixar is known for making high-quality animated movies, but out of all of their films, in my opinion, THIS is their magnum opus. WALL-E is almost perfect, with great characters, clever commentary, creative scenes, an interesting plot, an amazing score, and, even 10 years after its release, fantastic animation that hasn't aged a day. Also, in the entire first half of the movie, along with many scenes in the second half without human characters, is able to show us the setting, establish memorable characters, and fully immerse us in the world with practically no dialogue. To this day, I have never seen a film that did this on the same magnitude and with the same success as WALL-E. Overall, I highly recommend this to anyone who hasn't already seen it, and even some people who haven't seen it in a while. Despite how memorable this film is, every once in a while, I still find myself watching it once in a while to experience the charm of WALL-E all over again.

Its the best movie i've ever seen if you miss it you will miss 50% of your 3d experience