WALL·E
- 2008
- Tous publics
- 1h 38min
Dans un avenir lointain, un petit robot collecteur de déchets entreprendra par inadvertance un voyage dans l'espace qui décidera en fin de compte du sort de l'humanité.Dans un avenir lointain, un petit robot collecteur de déchets entreprendra par inadvertance un voyage dans l'espace qui décidera en fin de compte du sort de l'humanité.Dans un avenir lointain, un petit robot collecteur de déchets entreprendra par inadvertance un voyage dans l'espace qui décidera en fin de compte du sort de l'humanité.
- Récompensé par 1 Oscar
- 96 victoires et 95 nominations au total
Elissa Knight
- EVE
- (voix)
Jeff Garlin
- Captain
- (voix)
John Ratzenberger
- John
- (voix)
Kathy Najimy
- Mary
- (voix)
Karleen Griffin
- Mom
- (non crédité)
- …
Kim Kopf
- Hoverchair Mother
- (non crédité)
Niki McElroy
- Pool Mother
- (non crédité)
Garrett Palmer
- Blond Boy in Commercial
- (non crédité)
Lori Richardson
- PR-T
- (non crédité)
- …
Jessica Skelton
- Young Girlfriend
- (non crédité)
Kai Steel Smith
- Brunette Boy in Commercial
- (non crédité)
Michael Toy
- Commercial Human
- (non crédité)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesThe first Pixar film to be nominated for 6 Academy Awards. This ties it with the only other animated film to garner this many nominations: La Belle et la Bête (1991).
- Gaffes(at around 8 mins) WALL·E's cockroach, Hal, sleeps in a "Kremie" (parody of the Hostess Twinkie). Twinkies grow stale and their cream filling evaporates after a few decades, yet Hal's interaction with it betrays it to be the same as a new Twinkie. This is most likely a joke implying that only cockroaches and Twinkies can survive the apocalypse.
- Crédits fousThe Pixar logo at the end has the lamp Luxo Jr's light bulb burn out, so WALL-E enters and replaces the light bulb. But as he leaves he accidentally knocks down the "R" in the logo, and he tries to cover it up by posing like an "R".
- Versions alternativesEnd credits for international versions feature additional dubbing credits footage. It contains animation of WALL·E in the same 8-bit video game graphics style as the original end credits compacting two vertical rows of different objects into cubes of garbage only to have two WALL·A robots collide in the front of the screen, closing the credits.
- ConnexionsEdited into BURN·E (2008)
- Bandes originalesPut On Your Sunday Clothes
Written by Jerry Herman
Courtesy of Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation
Performed by Michael Crawford and Danny Lockin
Commentaire à la une
Over the years I've become quite a sucker for Pixar movies and just love each and every one of them. While there are the states of the art animation and sound effects, the stories have heart. The characters are adorable yet real. It reminds one of those charming movies Disney used to make but Pixar films are very much a unique cinematic experience.
'WALL-E' is quite unusual compared to the previous Pixar movies. There's hardly any dialogue between the two protagonists other than saying each other's name. In fact, barely a word is spoken in the entire first half hour but WALL-E and Eve's silent and playful love story is such a joy to watch. Even though of few words, both characters have strong personalities and the character development is wonderfully done.
The animation is colourful and vivid. Sound effect is amazing. The robot characters are cute and charming. The score deserve special mention as it's mesmerizing and beautiful. Andrew Stanton has done a terrific job as director and co-writer. The portrayal of WALL-E's loneliness and need for love is very well done and then the change that is brought within after the entrance of Eve and his eventual determination to rescue her is effectively shown. There are many genuinely funny and creative moments and it manages to stay away from being 'just plain silly'. The story is rich with humour, action, drama and adventure.
Ben Burtt and Elissa Knight do a fabulous job with the voice acting for WALL-E and Eve. John Ratzenberger, Kathy Najimy and Sigourney Weaver lend great support. While 'WALL-E' tells a magnificent love story it reminds us that Earth is our home and nothing can replace it. It's a joyous magical experience and another sure winner from Pixar.
'WALL-E' is quite unusual compared to the previous Pixar movies. There's hardly any dialogue between the two protagonists other than saying each other's name. In fact, barely a word is spoken in the entire first half hour but WALL-E and Eve's silent and playful love story is such a joy to watch. Even though of few words, both characters have strong personalities and the character development is wonderfully done.
The animation is colourful and vivid. Sound effect is amazing. The robot characters are cute and charming. The score deserve special mention as it's mesmerizing and beautiful. Andrew Stanton has done a terrific job as director and co-writer. The portrayal of WALL-E's loneliness and need for love is very well done and then the change that is brought within after the entrance of Eve and his eventual determination to rescue her is effectively shown. There are many genuinely funny and creative moments and it manages to stay away from being 'just plain silly'. The story is rich with humour, action, drama and adventure.
Ben Burtt and Elissa Knight do a fabulous job with the voice acting for WALL-E and Eve. John Ratzenberger, Kathy Najimy and Sigourney Weaver lend great support. While 'WALL-E' tells a magnificent love story it reminds us that Earth is our home and nothing can replace it. It's a joyous magical experience and another sure winner from Pixar.
- Chrysanthepop
- 1 nov. 2008
- Permalien
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Détails
Box-office
- Budget
- 180 000 000 $US (estimé)
- Montant brut aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 223 808 164 $US
- Week-end de sortie aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 63 087 526 $US
- 29 juin 2008
- Montant brut mondial
- 527 403 656 $US
- Durée1 heure 38 minutes
- Couleur
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 2.39 : 1
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