Today I realized MO from Wall-E isn't just some neat freak.
MO stands for "Microbe Obliterator"
When he Scans EVE Probes (And Wall-E) he detects "Foreign Contaminant" Which he immediately sets to cleaning.
He's obliterating Foreign Microbes- Bacteria, Viruses, GWerms, etc.
His Job is to keep the Axiom's passengers safe from Diseases before they get infected.
He's preventative measure.
That's why he's so obsessed with cleaning Wall-E (He does hate dirt, but it's mostly the germ thing.)
He's just trying to keep the Axiom from gaining a pandemic.
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i don't think you get it i am quite literally wall-e from the 2008 film 'wall-e'. that opening sequence. he is actually me. holding his own hand? seeing the reflection of the stars in his eyes? putting himself into little box mode to go to sleep and rocking his little shelf? he is me. hot wall-e autumn everyone.
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I’m rewatching Wall-E (after six or seven years) and I’m starting to think that this robot sweetheart is single-handedly the only thing that set my impossibly high standards for relationships since I SPENT MY CHILDHOOD WATCHING THIS MOVIE.
He’s the OG mofo and if I met a person who’d act this gentlemanly and purely, I’d marry them without a second thought.
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Title: WALL-E
Rating: G
Director: Andrew Stanton
Cast: Ben Burtt, Elissa Knight, Jeff Garlin, Fred Willard, John Ratzenberger, Kathy Najimy, Sigourney Weaver, Teddy Newton, Bob Bergen, John Cygan, Pete Docter, Paul Eiding, Donald Fullilove, Teresa Ganzel, Mickie McGowan, Laraine Newman, Lori Alan
Release year: 2008
Genres: science fiction, adventure
Blurb: WALL-E is the last robot left on an Earth that has been overrun with garbage, all humans having fled to outer space. For seven hundred years, he has continued to try and clean up the mess, but has developed some rather human-like qualities. When a ship arrives with a sleek new robot, WALL-E thinks he's finally found a friend, and stows away on the ship when it leaves.
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WALL-E (2008, Andrew Stanton)
22/03/2024
WALL-E is a 2008 CGI animated film, directed by Andrew Stanton; produced by Pixar Animation Studios, in co-production with Walt Disney Pictures, and distributed by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures.
The film, created and written by Stanton himself together with Pete Docter and Jim Reardon, is the ninth Pixar feature film and tells the story of the robot WALL-E, who in the distant future is the only inhabitant of the planet Earth, now abandoned by human beings due to excessive pollution and the continuous accumulation of waste.
The film was acclaimed by critics for the quality of the animation, the technology, the story and the soundtrack, obtaining numerous awards, including the 2009 Oscar for best animated film (out of 7 nominations), the Golden Globe and the BAFTA in the same category. It is dedicated to Justin Wright, a Pixar animator who died in the company's studios on March 18, 2008.
In 2105 the level of pollution on planet Earth is very high, with the Earth's surface now completely covered in garbage.
People on the Axiom move in floating seats through which they can also feed themselves drinks and communicate only by speaking through holographic screens.
WALL-E gives the planet to EVE, who closes it inside herself, after which the two sympathize, kiss and begin to fly in space, attracting the attention of two humans.
AUTO then uses his taser to melt the robot's central memory, which falls unconscious and with the plant inside it into the waste dump together with EVE, who is turned off.
In the meantime, the captain manages to stand up and grab AUTO, then deactivate it and take manual control of the spaceship, directing it towards Earth with a hyperjump.
WALL-E: is the protagonist of the film, he is similar to a cube equipped with two tracks moved by three gears each. He is equipped with two cameras as eyes, mechanical arms that allow him to grasp objects and a device that allows him to compact waste.
EVE outwardly resembles Jony Ive's designs for Apple, Inc. (owner of Pixar), in particular the iMac G3.
Upon the announcement of the discovery of the plant, the commander is initially scared because of the radical change that returning to Earth will entail, but thanks to the involuntary help of WALL-E he remains fascinated by the plant (using his time to research Earth on the computer of the spaceship) and will do anything to get home.
AUTO: is the main antagonist of the film, "voiced" in the original by the MacInTalk computer program (developed by Apple).
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