MontanaHatchet said:
No, no. The climax showed such good acting on Alan Ruck's part. Plus, as a mild truant myself, watching it again reminds me of the good old days. Although I admit that Wall-E is a fantastic movie, I only feel emotional when I'm really immersed in a movie. Perhaps the futuristic environment, or maybe just the pure goofyness of the obese humans, seemed to have cut me off from the experience. This is why I looked like a statue when watching Titanic (the only sign of emotion I showed was the occasional grin when someone got their shit ruined). Plus, the ending of Wall-E was so freakin' lame. Thank god for the credits in that movie. Seriously though, listen to the credits for the movie Mongol. It will blow your freakin' mind. |
I just hate Matthew Broderick. I mean, I love Fast Times at Ridgemont High and Dazed and Confused and Weird Science and Sixteen Candles and Some Kind of Wonderful and License to drive and other various high school adventures. I just hate Matthew Broderick. He's so emotionless and boring and has no personality that the idea of him being interesting or cool at all just blows my mind and makes the whole movie unwatchable. Also, the principal in the movie is a convicted pedophile, which gives that movie and Howard the Duck bonus points for having a pedophilic villain.
But yeah, Titanic was boring as shit. I didn't care about a single character or action or anything. I was just waiting for them to die. And that crap about the diamond trying to bookend it or whatever? Booooooooooring, weak, forced, too little too late.
I think the obesity of the humans in WALL-E was hilarious and not even far-fetched. Look at Table 1 right here:
http://obesity1.tempdomainname.com/subs/fastfacts/obesity_US.shtml
The amount of overweight, obese, and severely obese people in the U.S. has been on the rise for 30 years. 64.5% are overweight. Given the trend, in 700 years they'd all be over a ton. WALL-E was holding back.












