Wall-E Urban Environment

More than six billion individuals live on planet Earth. As the populace develops, we are taking increasingly land to live and utilizing a greater amount of the world's characteristic assets. Numerous human exercises likewise create POLLUTION, which is harming the Earth's surroundings.

In 2008, director Andrew Stanton and a team of producers that included scientists created the film Wall-E, a Waste Allocation Load Lifter-Earth class robot on planet Earth, which took us to seven hundred years after humans had polluted the environment. The people on Earth wind up living in space to escape the waste of planet. After seeing this movie over five times, and experiencing waterborne illnesses, Wall-E is adorable and emotional, but the story itself opens our eyes and forces us to become aware of water pollution in our environment. Water pollution is a threat to humans, ecosystems, and the environmental plants. Soon enough, our blue waters will be full of trash and waste.

WALL- E is an animated Disney Pixar movie about the future of our planet, Earth. The opening scene is a futuristic reality of our planet becoming a waste-covered landfill. WALL-E is a robot that is designed to clean up the mess and pollution humans have made throughout the decades. This movie is not only child friendly, but also is recognized as a critique on today’s society.

The film Wall-E is related to the science and description area because it talks about the environment and what can happen in the future. The film starts with a robot named Wall-E and he has been assigned to clean up Earth from all the waste that the humans have left behind. It shows him coming out of his house that is full of little different things that humans would think are trash but he does not know what they are and considers them treasures. As he is performing his duties he hears another ship land and drops off another robot named Eve. Eve’s mission is to find any living

In short words, Wall-E is the story of a robot who was designed to clean up an extremely polluted Planet Earth. This animated movie has a much larger meaning than expected – it explains what can happen to our planet if we keep consuming the way we do. As indicated by the movie, big corporations and greedy consumers destroyed our ecosystem. A planet that was full of nature, water, fuels, animals and vegetation along with many other things simply vanished because of a society that consumed too much. It is a pretty scary thought to watch this movie and think about how we are on a process of doing the exact same thing. With a huge market of major retailers in the world consuming more than necessary is easier and easier each day.

From that “. . . cheese with a spot of mold” to that “. . . half jar of peanut butter” (64). Furthermore, I think that if people read this essay they may realize that some of the stuff they call trash is actually not trash at all. This essay personally made me become more thankful that I don’t have to dumpster dive just to be able to eat. Likewise, I began to understand that I and others “throw away perfectly good stuff” that really shouldn’t be in the trash (64). By making an effort to reduce my waste, I will reduce my ecological footprint on the earth and ultimately leave more resources for further

The movie WALL-E describes about the world in the future, but presents many current pop cultures and trends, like developments in technology, increasing amount of trash made by human, and relationships between people.

WALL-E is a robot who was left on Earth when it was too polluted for even people to live on it. Only one was left, and his everyday job is to go around and get trash off the ground to build these towards that look like buildings. His reason for doing this is to clean up the Earth, hopefully making it safe for humans to emigrate back to Earth. One day, WALL-E is out and about just doing his job, and he sees a red dot. Of course, he goes and follows it. It ends up leading him to a ship that came down from space, and Eve pops out. Eve, a robot sent from Earth to see if there is any plant life still on Earth. WALL-E and Eve end up becoming great friends, so great of friends that they fall in love. WALL-E is a very caring robot.

Even though previous Hollywood films such as I, Robot, Terminator and The Matrix depiction of mankind's tryst with technology is extremely grim; humanity in WALL-E too is shown to be lifeless and depressed — though it is toned down a bit.

This book is the story of an opportunistic approach to remedy and adapt to the drastic changes humanity has caused to the Earth while also embracing the role humans play in the Anthropogenic era. Humans will always continue to build environments, but the concern now is how are we going to build better environments. These issues will challenge humanity and question our values. How we build the environment around us in the future will be based on whether or not embracing the Anthropogenic era will indeed lead to a sustainable planet or just be a quick fix to the deeper issues of human behavior that have led us astray from maintaining a sustainable planet.

The first critique presented by Professor Humphreys was centered on corporate America and the results of consumer culture. In the movie, the over consumption leads to massive amounts of garbage and as a result, everyone is forced to leave. The Earth is demoted to a garbage world and Wall-e, a "Waste Allocation Load Lifter Earth-Class" (Wall-e) robot, is left to clean up the world. The post-apocalyptic state of the world is blamed on capitalism and BuyNLarge, because a revolution was needed but did not happen in time.

The films, Avatar and WALL-E share a common theme in the aspect that they are both about the ecological destruction of worlds. However, Avatar is the intentional ravaging of an alien planet while WALL-E is the accidental environmental degradation of our home planet, Earth. The two movies share a converging theme about the use of advancing technology and the ethics that come along with the ability to do more because of this technology. In both films, we as humans fail to use this technology ethically, in WALL-E we make the earth uninhabitable for 700 years by exhausting all of its resources. In Avatar we try to harvest Pandora’s resources in an incredibly unsustainable way, which would eventually lead to making it uninhabitable. These movies

In the writing of this paper the author uses Ecocriticism as the main theory and the movie Wall-E (2008) by Pixar Animation Studios and directed by Andrew Stanton as the object of analysis. The story follows a robot named Wall-E, who is designedto clean up an abandoned, waste-covered Earth far in the future. The author feel interested and challenged to analyze further the learning about the growing issue of Ecocriticism because of disharmony of nature with other elements in nature itself.

First of all, the setting of earth in WALL-E is clearly a resemblance of other post-apocalypse films. 28 Days Later (2002) is one obvious example of this. Both films take place in the post-apocalyptic world and the earth is portrayed as the abandoned planet. Also, there are clips within the films which describe the preceding events that commence the apocalypse.

Humans are greedy, I know this, but it does not give you the right under no circumstance to destroy the Earth because you are too lazy to recycle or filter your own waste. We only have one Earth do you want it to end up like the Earth in Wall-E