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Wall-E

Ben Burtt (Actor), Elissa Knight (Actor), Andrew Stanton (Director) Rated:
G
Format: DVD
4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars 21,986 ratings
IMDb8.4/10.0
$12.32
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From the manufacturer

Wall-E DVD

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.

Product Description

Product Description

The highly acclaimed director of FINDING NEMO and the creative storytellers behind CARS and RATATOUILLE transport you to a galaxy not so far away for a new cosmic comedy adventure about a determined robot named WALL-E. After hundreds of lonely years of doing what he was built for, the curious and lovable WALL-E discovers a new purpose in life when he meets a sleek search robot named EVE. Join them and a hilarious cast of characters on a fantastic journey across the universe. Transport yourself to a fascinating new world with Disney-Pixar's latest adventure, now even more astonishing on DVD and Blu-ray(TM) and loaded with bonus features, including the exclusive animated short film BURN-E. WALL-E is a film your family will want to enjoy over and over again.

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Pixar genius reigns in this funny romantic comedy, which stars a robot who says absolutely nothing for a full 25 minutes yet somehow completely transfixes and endears himself to the audience within the first few minutes of the film. As the last robot left on earth, Wall-E (voiced by Ben Burtt) is one small robot--with a big, big heart--who holds the future of earth and mankind squarely in the palm of his metal hand. He's outlasted all the "Waste Allocation Load Lifter Earth-Class" robots that were assigned some 700 years ago to clean up the environmental mess that man made of earth while man vacationed aboard the luxury spaceship Axiom. Wall-E has dutifully gone about his job compacting trash, the extreme solitude broken only by his pet cockroach, but he's developed some oddly human habits and ideas. When the Axiom sends its regularly scheduled robotic EVE probe (Elissa Knight) to earth, Wall-E is instantly smitten and proceeds to try to impress EVE with his collection of human memorabilia. EVE's directive compels her to bring Wall-E's newly collected plant sprout to the captain of the Axiom and Wall-E follows in hot pursuit. Suddenly, the human world is turned upside down and the Captain (Jeff Garlin) joins forces with Wall-E and a cast of other misfit robots to lead the now lethargic people back home to earth. Wall-E is a great family film with the most impressive aspect being the depth of emotion conveyed by a simple robot--a machine typically considered devoid of emotion, but made so absolutely touching by the magic of Pixar animation. Also well-worth admiring are the sweeping views from space, the creative yet disturbing vision of what strange luxuries a future space vacation might offer, and the innovative use of trash in a future cityscape. Underneath the slapstick comedy and touching love story is a poignant message about the folly of human greed and its potential effects on earth and the entire human race. Wall-E is preceded in theaters by the comical short Presto in which a magician's rabbit, unfed one too many times takes his revenge against the egotistical magician. (Ages 3 and older) --Tami Horiuchi>




Stills from Wall-E (Click for larger image)







Product details

  • Aspect Ratio ‏ : ‎ 2.39:1
  • Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No
  • MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ G (General Audience)
  • Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 0.6 x 5.5 x 7.4 inches; 2.72 ounces
  • Item model number ‏ : ‎ DV05436100
  • Director ‏ : ‎ Andrew Stanton
  • Media Format ‏ : ‎ Multiple Formats, Color, Dolby, NTSC, AC-3, Widescreen
  • Run time ‏ : ‎ 1 hour and 38 minutes
  • Release date ‏ : ‎ November 18, 2008
  • Actors ‏ : ‎ Ben Burtt, Elissa Knight, Jeff Garlin, Fred Willard, Macintalk
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English (Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround), English (Dolby Digital 5.1), Unqualified
  • Studio ‏ : ‎ DISNEY/PIXAR
  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B0013FSL3E
  • Writers ‏ : ‎ Original Story By Andrew Stanton And Pete Docter, Screenplay By Andrew Stanton And Jim Reardon
  • Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 1
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars 21,986 ratings

Customer reviews

4.8 out of 5 stars
4.8 out of 5
21,986 global ratings
Great!
4 Stars
Great!
I love this film so much, probably my favorite pixar film to date. Packaged nicely, and overall a good purchase!
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Top reviews from the United States

Elton Pinto
5.0 out of 5 stars Best Animated Film Ever!
Reviewed in the United States on December 9, 2008
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In case you didn't have the good fortune of catching this movie when it was in theaters, it's the story of the last robot left on Earth after the humans fled the planet on a resort spaceship while the planet was being cleaned up by robots like Wall-E that compact trash and incinerate it since we we produced way too much trash for the planet to handle. I don't want to talk too much to the story, particularly because of spoilers (I hate spoiling things, even months after a movie is out), but it's really quite impressive. After watching it again I'm convinced that it's my favorite animated movie of all time. Part of what I love about it is that it doesn't have to compromise by having something for the kids and something for adults to enjoy like a lot of animated movies tend to do, it's just a wonderful experience for everyone. It really is unique, in my opinion, in this way. Even the physical humor really isn't childishly silly, it's clever. I kind of feel like it's a modern-day geek movie on par with  Tron  or  Real Genius . Could it be the first one since  The Matrix ? I think it's the best robot movie ever. Suffice to say, the always stellar folks at Pixar really outdid themselves with this movie. It's fun, beautiful, heart-warming, fascinating, nerdy, and probably much more that I'm forgetting to say here. It's just really one of those rare A+ movies, which is confirmed when 5 months later I'm chomping at the bit to see it again and feel every bit as good about it as I did when I originally saw it.

Now let's get into the Blu-ray set here. The visuals are every bit as stunning on Blu-ray as they were in the movie theater. The problem with DVDs was that the quality was always inconsistent between movies. My  Stranger Than Fiction  disc looks almost like 1080i, but not my  Batman Begins . Not so with Blu-ray, as far as I can tell. The bigger the screen you have at your disposal the more impressed you're likely to be. I was trying to finish up my laundry as I started the movie but I could not pull my eyes away from the movie because of how jaw-dropping the visuals were. And as if that wasn't enough, the audio is equally impressive. My TV only has simulated surround sound, but it felt pretty real to me. It's funny how a movie with so little dialogue can have such powerful audio through its score and robot noises and such. I can't even imagine how incredible this set will be for those with a true Dolby setup at home.

I should really step back for a second and remark at how impressed I am by the all around presentation from Disney. They really know how to brand themselves and their intellectual property. The first thing I encountered was BD Live stuff, and so I gladly went to the Disney site to setup my account and had no troubles at all. I'm 99% sure you could go right past all of this, but I just chose not to because I was excited about BD Live. There was only 4 features available, 2 of which I couldn't use. One was movie chat, where you and other friends with the movie can watch the move at the same time while text chatting. Yes, it will synchronize your movies, so I guess this would be good for cousins in different cities or when dad is on a business trip or something. They made the smart move of only allowing this between trusted friends, not just random strangers. Another one is movie mail, in which you can splice together scenes from the movie to make messages to send to trusted friends, and also add in video of yourself (no idea how, maybe through an EyeToy for PS3 owners?). I did use the movie challenge feature though, where you can join in live trivia challenges with strangers online in 10 minute rounds of 8-15 questions. I could choose from easy or medium, and I chose easy. They were fairly simple questions and what I loved was how it would just be at the bottom of the screen while you watch the movie. So you can pause the movie, open this up, and play while resuming playback. It's actually pretty fun and you get points depending on how fast you answer. The last feature is reward points, which is confusing to me but I think you earn them through the trivia and other stuff on the Disney site and you can redeem them for avatars and other bonus features and stuff, but I think that this is still in the process of being fleshed out more.

I liked the BD Live features because I felt like they were easy to get to and integrated well, but the other stuff was even better. First of all, there are 3 ways to watch the movie, or two in addition to just watching the normal movie. One is called Cin-experience, where you get insightful director's commentary in addition to picture-in-picture pop-ups of artwork and (silent) videos of animation from the pre-visualization and design stages of the film. I usually never listen to these commentary tracks, but in a movie with as little dialogue as Wall-E, I gave it a shot and loved it. The artwork really does add a surprising amount to the experience, and I learned a lot of cool random things about the movie, like that it took them over 3 years to put it together (it sounds like they started thinking about it in the late 90s). You could also turn off the artwork from the pop-up menu, which is a standard thing with Blu-ray discs. If you watch the movie normally, you can pop-up stuff from the main menu without having to pause the movie, like choosing a scene via screen shot rather than having to do the guesswork of skipping ahead or backwards on your remote. The other way to watch the movie is kind of like Science Mystery Theater where a group of four people who helped with the film and are generally kind of geeky point out random trivia and scientific inconsistencies and such, with a silhouetted couch occasionally popping up. It really was them on the couch, or else they put an undue amount of effort into animating their arms and hands as they talked. It was a really fun spin on a commentary track and I enjoyed the little of it that I tried out (I will watch the whole movie with it eventually). The only gripe I had with these was that you couldn't just turn them off in the middle of the movie. You could fairly easily stop the movie and go back to the main movie to choose the chapter and then resume playing in normal mode, but it should've been an easy on/off switch. Despite that odd pitfall, it really does help show why Blu-ray really is better than DVD.

There's more extras than that, and what's more exciting is that they're pretty much all in high-definition, even the promotional "sneak peeks"! While I appreciate the throwback to the video cassette Disney movies where they start out with "Coming soon to video" and all that (they had the same style and everything), I still don't think I like them starting out when you put in the disc the second time. I forgive it because there were a couple of really cool ones that looked gorgeous in HD, including one for the Disney documentary Earth. That's probably going to be in every big box electronics store as a demo once it's out on Blu-ray a year from now. It was simply the most incredible thing I've seen on my TV, including Wall-E. Anyway, there are real extras here, so let me stop teasing you with these psuedo-extras. The Axiom Arcade has 4 8-bit games that look like they would've been on your NES, and I thought that they were nifty, though maybe too advanced for kids not on the tail end of elementary school. There was also an interactive storybook for kids and "Trinkets and Treasures", which seems like it was animators playing with Wall-E and Eve to do random things, like Wall-E breaking a vacuum (which was one of the early teasers for the film). For the adults there's a documentary that's over an hour long, 3-D fly throughs of the virtual sets, Buy and Large shorts, a short Geek-o-rama featurette, profiles of all the robots in the film, and deleted scenes (spliced together frames to form a rough cut) with video commentary from the director before and after the scenes. There's also the Presto short from when the movie was in theaters and a short called Burn-E, which is a deleted scene that more or less evolved into a short (there's also an option to view it with story boards). I'm probably leaving something out, but you get the idea: there's a lot here. Not counting the 3 possible viewings of the film, there's well over 2 hours of high-definition content here. Disney probably has no intention of douple dipping with this film because this set is packed with stuff. If you enjoyed the film, I highly recommend picking it up.

I went into Blu-ray with plenty of skepticism, but I've been pretty impressed so far, especially with Wall-E. It's a great movie that has gotten star treatment on Blu-ray.
18 people found this helpful
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Black42799
5.0 out of 5 stars Loved it
Reviewed in the United States on April 25, 2024
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This is a movie from the point of view of a cleanup robot 🤖 who is lonely and finds a "prob" robot who he falls in love with....very good for family and children. Five 🌟 ⭐.
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Bartton Brain
5.0 out of 5 stars Pixar’s masterpiece.
Reviewed in the United States on April 21, 2024
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Wall-E is definitely Pixar’s Magnum Opus! It’s that one rare animated film that has so many meanings and important messages that has mass appeal to all ages.

Love the characters, the setting, the story. It’s perhaps the best animated movie ever made.
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BestBuys
5.0 out of 5 stars LOVED THIS MOVIE A+++
Reviewed in the United States on April 20, 2024
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WALL-E is a must-see film that will leave a lasting impact on viewers long after the credits roll. Its combination of stunning animation, compelling storytelling, and powerful themes make it a standout in the world of animated cinema.
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Gene Sassaman
5.0 out of 5 stars Great quality
Reviewed in the United States on May 4, 2024
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This movie played beautifully in both formats.
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Mozer
5.0 out of 5 stars Wall-EeeeeeEEEE-Ha!
Reviewed in the United States on February 28, 2009
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Wall-E in parts:

Musicals
If you know me, you'll know that I hate musicals - mostly, not entirely, but musicals are basically not my thing. The first time I saw Wall-E, was the week the DVD became available for sale. I promptly bought it (and subsequently bought the 3-disc package through Amazon), because so far I had loved all Pixar product released (I have some issues with Incredibles and Rata-tool, but I mostly love them also). And, lo and behold, if my heart didn't sink at the beginning of the movie...I went a little cold, and started thinking that Pixar had gone the way of Disney animated films of the 80's and 90's - I thought that Wall-E was going to be adopting the musical format of the parent company. But nothing could be further from the truth (thankfully). The musicals and/or musical love/lover concept was injected into the story in the best most imaginative way I could never have imagined.

Story Arc
The story is the reason why I feel Wall-E should have been considered for an Oscar nomination - much more deservedly than Beauty and the Beast. Because for me, a good story is when the main character's journey is really and truly well told, and when you can palpably see the evolution and or growth of one or more characters - one palpable moment is the scene where Wall-E is busted up pretty badly, he gives Eve the plant and says "Directive." Not only do you actually see Eve's growth and transformation into an emotional being, but Wall-E persists and reveals for her the grander and mor important ultimate "Directive" of going back to Earth. I compare this with the growth and transformation of two sisters in Sense and Sensibility (Emma taking the cake with her virtual climax of emotion near the end), and Amy Adams in Enchanted when she convulsively realized that she is capable of feeling anger (that scene made the movie worthwhile for me).
Animation
Hayao Miyazaki is a master animation director and most of the Pixar directors are master animation directors (I will include John Kricfalusi, Tex Avery, Bob Clampett, and Hannah & Barbera to the master animation director category - I'm sure there are others, but their names escape me right now). I believe that a sure-fire way to make fluid animation look crappy and ultimately turn out lousy is by doing a formula or format type of animation direction. I've come to loathe and practically convulse when watching characters make strange and unnecessary emotive motions, hand movements and gestures - if you know Futurama, it is probably the type of motion that Harold Zoid would actually like.
The joy of joys for me in animation, are moments like in Ren & Stimpy where a lot of their emoting is done mostly with their eyes, but then Stimpy manages to anger Ren and all hell breaks loose. One might wonder why directors, if they truly want to take their craft seriously, can't see how the drama is intensified when things are mostly static and motionless until the moment is right and everything goes wild - or just the mere fact that if you were to see the same movements that you see in a lot of animation, translated to live action, you might think that there was some sort of weird Ed Wood revival of directing going on or something.
Bob movements. I hate bob movements of meaningless, head, hands, arms, and body motion. Andrew Stanton has just about perfected the elimination of bob movements in animation with his work in Wall-E (the same can not be said for the Rat-a-tool guy).

Animation studios
Of course, I don't hate everything that comes out of Dreamworks animation, but as far as I'm concerned, Katzenberg is heavily involved with a lot of what I hate in modern animation. I'm talking about formulas and forcing every single gwad-lovin' animation feature idea into a musical format...did I mention that I hate musicals (for the most part)?
It doesn't stop there though. There's something about using or misusing pop-references (in all movies, not just animation). The way that a lot of studios use pop-references (including Disney and Dreamworks) pretty much guarantees that the particular film will become dated, and not a timeless classic. And not only does the film become dated, but I hate that feeling when I get into a movie and try to loose myself in the film's fantasy, but all of a sudden I get the cold-water-splash of a pop-reference that lets me know it's only a movie. I mean, how can I loose myself in a film, when the characters start quoting popular movies or making reference to the Terminator or something similar. To me that's like the pin-prick popping the balloon.
There's hope though, I think, because I feel the Madagascar movies and Kung Fu Panda had some great stuff in them. I pretty much hate all their other stuff. It really broke my heart to see all those beautifully designed Aardman characters move in those god-awful bob movements that Nick Park would never do...well, I guess I would add Chicken Run and Wallace and Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit to the love category, although I don't strictly consider those 2 films as Dreamworks movies. Plus, add to the "there's hope" in animation, the movie Happy Feet from Warner Bro's.
A moment to shed a single tear for the death of trad/drawn feature animation in the U.S....
But anyway, in my opinion, Wall-E re-certified Pixar, as the top feature animation studio in the U.S.
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Vincent L.
5.0 out of 5 stars Parfait
Reviewed in France on December 5, 2023
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Parfait. Bon moment assuré !
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Avi
5.0 out of 5 stars Wall e must watch.
Reviewed in India on November 14, 2018
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Wall e show the future of the earth. Very heart touching movie.
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Avi
5.0 out of 5 stars Wall e must watch.
Reviewed in India on November 14, 2018
Wall e show the future of the earth. Very heart touching movie.
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ヨシオ
5.0 out of 5 stars とってもいい
Reviewed in Japan on January 29, 2024
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ロボット達がとてもかわいい。
こういうタイプのファンタジー映画好きだなあ。
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D. Haynes
5.0 out of 5 stars Everyone should have this in their collection
Reviewed in Australia on August 8, 2023
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An excellent edition of a wonderful film. The artwork, packaging, and extras are of a great quality. The picture and sound quality of the movie is better than Disney's own 4K release while the special features are more extensive and interesting. The booklet is nice and informative. Hopefully Criterion gets the chance to give similar treatment to other titles from the Disney catalogue (including from 20th Century Fox, Touchstone and Pixar) in the future.
The only negative would be that the Blu-ray discs are locked to Region A (the 4K disc is Region Free)
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Paul Tapner
5.0 out of 5 stars robot love
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 27, 2009
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a new computer animated movie from pixar studios who brought us toy story and monsters inc and finding nemo, among others. WALL - E is the story of a robot by that name. the last functioning one of a large group of them who were assigned to clean up the planet earth after pollution finally got too much for the place and humanity had to leave. WALL - E Roams desolate city scapes of trash still doing his job after hundreds of years. with nobody but a cockroach for company he's lonely, and obsesses over an old video tape of the movie hello dolly.

but all things change when a spaceship brings EVE to earth. a much more sophisticated robot sent out to find signs of life. WALL E is instantly smitten. but just when he's getting somewhere with getting her attention she has to return to the giant spaceship she came from. Following her WALL E finds what's left of the human race. it's time for the latter to return home. but can they adjust to drastic change? and will the ship let them? and will WALL E and EVE live happily ever after?

for me, the best film pixar have yet made. stunning animation shows us convincingly desolate cities and then a very realistic spaceship environment with humans who've suffered the effects of being in space for too long, plus some wonderfully designed robots.

at the heart of it all is our lead character. a simple yet memorable design he only speaks using basic sounds, and yet these two things combine to make a memorable being and a hero to root for.

there is a strong anti pollution message here but it's never thrust down your throat, and there's also a great theme about stopping doing what you've been made to do, and doing what you're meant to do. taking charge of your own destiny.

plenty of great humour arises out of great character moments, and yet it can also get very emotional as well. and any film that can make you feel that way is great movie making.

possibly not one for some younger children. to judge by things I've heard and read some might get bored. there's very little dialogue in the film and nothing other than the sounds the robots make for the first twenty five minutes. so maybe you need to pay more attention to it than some animated movies. but hopefully those kids who don't will come back to this when older and fully appreciate it for what it is. the best thing pixar have made to date.

the two disc dvd comes in cardboard rather than the usual plastic packaging, but it is quite a sturdy container.

disc one begins with quite a few trailers for various other items from disney, but you can skip through them using the next button. and they're all in the sneak peeks section of the disc that is accessed from the main menu anyway.

language tracks on the disc: english. english audio descriptive. hindi. hebrew.

subtitles on the disc: english. english for the hearing impaired. hindi. hebrew.

the disc offers a commentary on the movie from the director.

two short cartoons: presto, a story about a magican and his rabbit. this is very funny and well worth watching.

as is BURN E, a short cartoon featuring a robot from the spaceship in WALL E and showing his attempts to fix something whilst the events of the movie progress. very funny and also well worth a look but it does tie into the events of the movie so you need to watch that first otherwise it won't make sense.

there are also two deleted scenes, that can be viewed with or without a commentary from the director that explains why they were cut.

and an eighteen minute documentary about the sound design in the movie. this is pretty interesting and you really will learn a lot about sound designers and what they do from it.

disc two has the same language tracks and subtitles as disc one, but in addition also has them in czech polish and hungarian.

the main menu to this disc offers you a choice of humans or robots.

selecting robots takes you to a section for younger viewers.

WALL E'S treasures and trinkets is a five minute film featuring WALL E and other characters from the movie messing around with various different objects. it's got funny moments. and excellent animation.

BOT Files lets you look at each robot seen in the movie and learn more about them. quite handy to find out more about some who were only seen in the background or briefly.

lots of bots is an animated storybook with occsional interaction when it asks the viewer to solve a problem, usually a jigsaw. narrated by john and mary, two characters from the movie [although it sounds like different actors].

on the humans section of the menu you get to:

additional deleted scenes: two deleted scenes done in ordinary animation from earlier and rather different versions of the film. all explained in an optional commentary from the director.

B & L Shorts. five short features, either one or two minutes long, detailing aspects of the corporation who figure in the film, and the spaceship [clips from one of these are seen in the film]. these are well done and interesting viewing.

behind the scenes: this offers six features about the production, ranging from eight to eighteen minutes in length. the second and the third are the best. the second offers a remarkable look at how many people work on one shot in a cgi cartoon, and the third details the origin of one particular character in the film and shows how they and the movie changed quite drastically over time.

for an easter egg watch this on a computer and move the pointer to the bottom of the screen in the middle and click on a red dot that appears. this will let you see a piece of footage showing an early version of the movie.

and also on this section of the disc is the pixar story, a feature length documentary about pixar and their work. there's no controversy in it but it's an interesting history of the studio and it contains fascinating looks at early versions of toy story.

a brilliant movie and a decent enough package to support it.
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