JinxRake said:
Try and approach the message of the film not from the enviromental perspective, but rather from the interhuman relationship angle. Try and view it as a story where the main message is that if we, as a species, continue on this self absorbed, technology obsessed path that furthers our own interests and luxuries, machines would end up capable of more complex and intimate relationships than we would be able to manage among ourselves. Viewed like that and with that message observed, I believe Wall-E has a much stronger middle section that it's generally given credit for. Up on the other hand falls flat somewhere after Dug shows up. The villain was just so so so.....stupid. |
You may have a point there, but I've also heard anti-consumerist messages quite often as well. Ultimately I prefer to view Wall-E as a tale of how humanity shouldn't let robots run their lives, lest we become "robotic" ourselves in how we approach ours. Which I think is a very good message that, in any situation, I'd wholly appreciate (and compare to great dystopian fiction like Brave New World).
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