WALL·E
Auto: On the Axiom, you will survive.
Captain: I don't want to survive! I want to live!*Wall-E
10/10
I especially remember not tolerating this particular* movie as little boy. Can't really tell why.
As of ten years and a recent and ongoing teenage crisis, I love Wall-E.
There's this great episode of bojack horseman called "fish out of water".
In contraposition with "free churro", an episode consisting entirely of a20 minute monologue, This episode barely haves Any dialogue at all.
Through it bojack goes from trying to avoid his former ex director who got fired partially because of him to try and give her a Writen apology, because he, obviously, can't talk in water.
This is the first time in the whole three first seasons we see bojack try to make up for his mistakes, and he fails, just go figure out he coul've just used the built in microphone to talk to her.
Ending my endless mania of speaking of bojack every time I can, the average movie has 30,000 words. Wall-E only has 836, and it's more than enough to transfer even more feelings and critics than lots of movies.
Reviving this idea from silent cinema and in this way, it was such a bold move from Disney.
I loved Wall-E's R2-D2 noises, I love how he pronounces Eva's name with fascination, I loved the "dance scene" The captain awakening for the culture of the past, loved wall-e's collection, I swear I would watch another 90 minutes just of him showing Eva his things, and don't get me going with the reference to Stanley Kubrick's 2001 Space Odyssey.
The old pixar movies just have that power. The power to be innovative, to be funny without being dumb, to be critic, to be emotional. And that with just a fraction of the words.
Absolutely classic and cinematic masterpiece.
#animated#2026