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Watch how Wall-E interacts with the obese humans on the spaceship in this hilarious and touching Pixar animation.
- 2 min
- 309.2K
- Izzy
Dec 24, 2013 · The future some of us are happily heading towards - comfort in obesity... in space!Taken from the animated film WALL·E. Property of Pixar.
- 3 min
- 3.4M
- Food Juggler
Jul 10, 2008 · Wall-E is an innovative and visually stunning film, but the “satire” it draws is simple-minded. It plays off the easy analogy between obesity and ecological catastrophe, pushing the notion that...
- Daniel Engber
- Culture
- Size
- Lifestyle
The humans here are very oblivious to their surroundings; for example, when WALL•E knocks into Mary's hoverchair, she appears as if she had never noticed all of the Buy 'N' Largeads, or the Axiom's very large swimming pool before. They drink "Food In A Cup," really just liquified food. They have also been observed to be very lazy. Most of them have...
The most striking thing about these jelly-filled humans is their immense size. This is due to overexposure to artificial gravity, along with a complete lack of exercise. The most immense human appears as the very second human WALL•E sees. Most of them have very short fingers, no neck, and legs no longer than 8 inches.
All of the humans appear to be trapped in BnL's bubble. They look and listen to ads all day, drink BnL food, and never leave their BnL hoverchairs. The activities on the Axiom appear to be fun to us, like golf, tennis and swimming, but most of the time the sports is left to the robots. This is seen in the scene where instead of playing Golf in the ...
Given our current scientific understanding, a robot like Wall-E seems far more plausible for the future than such a pill. They're morbidly obese because they sit in chairs doing nothing all their lives. That you think a diet pill should exist to counter that doesn't mean the writers of the movie agrees with you.
Jun 1, 2023 · The 2008 film Wall-E received criticism for its portrayal of a future where all humans are depicted as obese. Some critics argue that the film's portrayal of humans as fat and unintelligent...
Fat people are not “symbols of ultimate decadence” — we’re real, live, human beings worthy of respect. For most of us, Wall-E functions at the same level as a minstrel show, or some vaudeville about “piccaninnies.”
