Well they still work with robots side by side the whole time. Could simplify that the humans are rediscovering themselves after nearly 800 years of being accustomed to consumerism by buy n large
Just noticed at 1:40 that the spaceship is in the background, overgrown and abandoned, as another way of showing how they’ve become self-sufficient and committed to life back on Earth.
😂😂 well actually I thought the same ... How on earth ( No pun intended) are they gonna be able to survive? The answer ... Advanced eco friendly tech...
Realistically the adults would be unable to live without the ship and look at who's doing a lot of the work in the beginning, it's the kids and the robots. The adults are so out of shape and nearly helpless that it would fall to the kids to repopulate the Earth, the original adults would be reduced to breeding stock. The movie had a dark undertone that all the color could not cover for me, I got a definite Soylent Green and Logan's Run vibe from this film.
True. It took a single man's courage and hope, to restore the earth and make it livable again. I'll never forget him. I hope the people on the restored earth never forget him either.
As a kid, I thought that was funny because survive and live are pretty much synonyms. As a teenager, I realized that line was really deep. Surviving is just being alive. Living is having a purpose in your life and taking advantage of that purpose.
@@kshitijdesai6327 The captain demanded a life with real meaning, and he got it. The best meaning of all, trying to leave the world better than you found it.
Seeing the plant that was once just a tiny shoot grow into a huge tree felt kind of humbling; with just a small bit of belief in the plant's potential from those robots it grew mighty.
Keep in mind that it will have taken decades and even a few centuries to restore the entire land to how it was when nature ruled. It's amazing that Wall•E is still going, and the same with Eve. Possibly Wall • E is given constant technical maintenance to continue living happily with Eve, knowing that he is the hero of humanity.
Franc Lleshaj you are right but that's not what I was talking about. The animators used used different techniques from different periods in time, as if the survivors evolve culturally on Earth just like they did as Terran humans.
I also like how at 1:41 it shows that even after all the centuries it might have taken to regrow the earth at that point, that the axiom is still there and has gardens and such growing on it. Almost memorializing the ship that kept them alive for 600+ years.
They may be branching back out into the world but the Axiom still has all the infrastruture they need to survive -- more, if they rebalance its resources away from conveniene and luxury and towards survival and growth. They wouldn't have completely abandoned it. The first generations probably still lived on the ship until they got things going, and the ship is probably the capital of whatever they have for a government.
The Axiom would also serve as a reminder and as lesson for future generations of why humanity left earth century’s ago and the lesson being we only have one planet so take care of it
I was talking about this with someone I know and they said the passengers on the Axiom would have had to get supplies and live on board. I think it is used for other things and isn't fully abandoned. Another few thing are that the Axiom Robots would need a place to live and get fixed so the Axiom would be the place and the fact that the Axiom has a shopping centre so I believe the would get supplies from the Axiom to.
@@DreadnoughtHvor well, they can research its hyperdrive tech and build their own. So yeah, you're right. They could extract its hyperdrive and keep it preserved for further research purposes.
When I was a kid I never really took into consideration of why they made the credits sequence like this. Looking back on it now... I understand. It was mimicking art from the stone age, Egypt, ancient China and Japan, the Renaissance, and finally the 1980s and 90s. Humanity started again... damn that sent chills down my spine when I first realized that.
Lovely artwork: Cave paintings, Egyptian pictograms, Greek Pottery paintings, Roman mosaics, Asian pencil sketches, Romanticism, Impressionism, Van Gogh-style Post-Impressionism, and late 20th Century video games.
I'm so GLAD somebody said this. I was about to point out the time stamps for all of these with names of each art era. I only confused Roman mosaics for Spanish ones. In my defense, I didn't take APAH in high school, only studied it on my own time. Ugh, I love art. And I'm so glad they incorporated it into the credits. It represents man-kind's evolution, a reoccurring theme throughout the film.
This always makes me sad especially by the end when you realize just how much time has passed. For the earth to regrow all its trees and cities to be built must have taken hundreds of years meaning all the characters aside from the robots that we came to love, long died. Human anatomy slowly went back to the way it was and we evolved all over again. Another thing I always consider is the fact that the Axiom is not the only ship of its kind to leave earth. There was many before it and possibly some after it that are still out there in space, fully unaware that earth has once again become habitable. At some point, the machines and old society will vanish and perhaps humanity will forget its lesson. None the less what a magical ending this is, probably the best I have ever seen in my life.
Man i never knew that when i saw the credits as a kid because i mainly thought 'Wow that sapling grew up fast' that was until i got older and found out trees take years and years to grow and everyone that originally came back to the earth passed away.
@@PanduPoluan I like how instead of it being a full reset, it's basically humans trying to follow their old tracks. They have the blueprints for how to do things in order to bring it back to its former glory, but they have to take things one step at a time, which is evidenced by the fact they have old architecture with electricity. They know how to make modern technology, it's just that they don't want to make the same mistake again, so they're taking it slowly.
In my head cannon, I always figured that the ships had gene banks onboard containing all the life on Earth, with robot facilities that would allow them to grow, breed, and replace all the life that had been lost. That would help explain were all the plant and animal life you see in the credits came from.
Ya , otherwise the world after a few hundred years would just be only 2 biomes, dessert and grassland, and a bunch of insects, possibly some rodents and ancestors of deepsea fish🤔
I mean not really. Its just the tree that exists in the pixar universe. This movie shows it being replanted. Maybe in a new location. Idk but something about that tree gives me the creeps
One thing that the movie portrays is man is always gonna be better than machine and we can always rebuild what we destroy. Yes, machines may one day think for themselves but a human mind and touch will be 2 steps ahead.
I always liked how the images evolve with civilization, going from cave paintings to Egypt, Greece, the Roman Empire, Feudal Japan (or is that China?), The Renaissance, Impressionism and Post-Impressionism eras. Pixar once again showing their eye for details.
What makes Wall-E such an effective film was that it was a love story that was surrounded by environmentalists themes. Yes it does include the message of treat the earth better for a better future but in the end, the entire story was centered around the love between two tiny robots. That’s magic to me.
And they did this even though the robots barely talked. It didn't need to be explained, the viewer could make their own conclusions and understand the story. It leaves a stronger impact letting the viewers find out what the story means without words explaining it (for me)
The credits provided a beautiful conclusion to a cinematic masterpiece. WALL-E still remains the crown jewel of Pixar and one of the greatest movies of all time.
Mark D'Gama tell that countrys like china, with the resource use theyll need 9 earths.... ohh boy im actually scared how big companys destroy and "recycle" entire planets to fit the resource need of humanity one day people will say "we only have one galaxie, universe we have to stop destroying it
i was six years old when wall-e came out in 2008, and it’s been my absolute favorite movie ever since. and well this credits sequence never fails to make me bawl like a baby. it takes me back to being a young child, watching my favorite dvd for the dozenth time and annoying my parents, to being a stressed 14-year-old turning to an old interest looking for comfort and finding it, and even with the nostalgia aside i think it’s still a happy tears tearjerker of a song. this movie is probably the reason i’ve loved robots for as long as i can remember and probably part of why i’ve always cared about the planet so much. i can’t thank it enough.
You'll notice how the humans got thinner and thinner over time as they became less dependent on robots and started doing more by themselves. they still had machines around to help, but mankind relearned how to fend for itself. "I don't want to survive! I want to live!" the captain taught everyone how to enjoy their lives outside of screens. If this movie was released today, Twitter would be fuming with rage, calling this movie fat phobic. the thought of using phones even less scares them even more.
Art styles in order: 1. Prehistoric Cave Painting 2. Egyptian Wall Painting 3. Greek Pottery Painting 4. Roman Mosaics 5. Da Vinci's Drawings 6. William Turner (Romanticism) 7. George Seurat (Divisionism) 8. Van Gogh (Impressionism)
Personally i really hope they do a sequel to this movie. It's more relevant than ever, with the issues we are facing, consumerism, garbage, pollution climate change. Wall-E 2 could show the hardship of fixing up earth, all while entertaining and maybe even inspiring people along the way.
How do you rotate text in MS Paint? its been like, 10 years of them being together.....hmm...I wonder how is their relationship status now? in 2018? But yeah, that is their new dating spot 2:00 makes me smile because Wall-E and Eve seems so happy together...❤❤❤❤❤ I'm sure their going to spend the rest of their lives Together Forever😊❤
Just imagine going back to the Axiom and seeing all the inside that we seen in the movie going to rot and been covered by plants. Especially going back to see Auto, prabably he has been covered by plants as well
Why would they abandon it? It was designed to be self-contained and self maintaining. I'd guess they integrated it into human civilization and it's basically their capital.
My headcannon is that after the movie, wall-e was fully repaired with new parts, so he could last more time with Eve and avoid what happened in the ship. Thats why we see Wall-e and Eve a million years later they arrived earth.
just following orders, nothing sinister or evil about them, even the antagonist Auto and the go-4 robot were just protecting humanity and following their directive, the real problem is how far they go to follow it. Trying to kill off wall-e and eve may have sounded terrible but if it's what stops the ship from returning thats what the autopilot will do, remember it's one little plant on a vast wasteland of deserts and trash to the autopilot all it needs to do is to get the humans to "survive" not "live" and the axiom ticks all the boxes
We can see that how much time has passed since the Axiom landed on Earth. But I think all the characters aside from the robots (the Captain, John, etc.) could probably still alive. We can see in the bridge that each Captain served more than 200+ years. So life expectancy has actually increased. So who knows how long could humans live. Maybe our favorite characters could still be alive at this point when things are going back to normal on Earth.
WALL-E is one of those movies that honestly gets better as you get older because then you can truly appreciate the things you missed when you watched it earlier, especially the themes, authenticity, and visual storytelling. Not only do I think this is one of the greatest animated movies (my personal favorite animated movie), I think this is one of the greatest movies period!
After all the time that has passed between the humans coming back and Earth returning to normalcy, Wall-E and EVE are still very much in love and holding hands, never watched the end credits until now!
The credits from Wall-E are more artful and creative than most Disney and Dreamworks films in their entirety. Still the crowning archievment of computer animated movies IMHO.
I love how the artwork evolves from cave paintings and egyptian drawings, all the way to post Impressionism. It symbolises that humans have started all over again
i really like this movie, i noticed it wants us to understand we must take care of our world and we mustn't rely on propaganda made by the big companies you don't realise how important something is until you miss it
We'll never really know, but if only that one Axiom seen in the movie did come back to Earth, then there are still other axiom's in space at 2:04. And based on how much life has come back, then that means that those axioms have been in space for probably more than four thousand years(I googled it, and it takes usually 4000 years for a whole land region to regrow). And that's actually really scary when you think about it, despite Earth having so much life again, there are still other Auto's on other axioms that are still following A-113
They might all have their systems linked up, so that if a plant is detected on board one of them, they all return to Earth: Probably just landing on different landmasses.
2:03 I like to imagine one of the people painted this as an actual painting, depicting the restart of life on earth (the tree which grew from the plant, essentially "The Tree of Life") and those who helped it grow (wall-e & eve)
I cry at Disney cartoon movies, all the time. I can think of plenty of times I've helplessly released the floodgates; such as when I've watched Belle whisper, "I love you" to the dying beast, the heartbreaking opening sequence of 'UP', the end of 'The Lion King' when Rafiki lifts up Kopa, and of course the bit in 'Cars' where Lightning McQueen spots Sally's seductive detailing on her rear end...just kidding. However, these emotional feelings have only come to me after repeated views of the movies. When I watched WALL-E in a little Lowestoft cinema in with my kids in 2008 (where the week before, Prime Minister Gordon Brown had brought his family to see it!) this end title sequence surprisingly set me grabbing for a tissue immediately. I have concluded that the power of the visuals mixed with the beautiful soundtrack in the first half of the movie completely eclipsed the slapstick and comedic action in the second half. I immediately realised that this was the beginning and playing out of the New Arrivals' history, showing that all was well in the end and a wonderful and fruitful New Earth had sprung forth in the capable hands of Captain McCrea then carried on by others. The return of the sea to the land was, to me, particularly powerful, as was the song that accompanied the amazing visuals. I love the interaction of the robots with the humans, and the fact that at the end WALL-E and Eve are standing beneath the shade of the mighty tree that sprung from the original plant tells me that they both lived on for hundreds of years and were able to witness the process of the Earth returning to the glory it was formerly meant to achieve before mankind spoiled it. I've never seen another movie like it, and would love to see more of this type. Well done, Pixar!
What I find to be one of the best things about this movie is that this race of humans was so advance that they had to relearn what it means to be human. That is some great work done there Pixar
I had no idea when I saw Wall-E that this would be the end of the movie...I loved the story, but, when I heard Gabriel singing this song, It moved me deeply...Wall-E was the last great movie Pixar did...Their movies are technically brilliant but; this one is their Magnum Opus...~ a tear~
it's so cute that at the end, wall-e and eve was holding hands and looked at the tree (it was usually the plant) that's their new dating spot😍 They found eternal happiness together😊 Take care of mother nature Wall-E, and take really good care of your home And also, take really good care of eve❤
thus a rouge human enters the plant covered axiom. and accidentally enables auto with an idiot robot named burnE. thus causing the axion to activate. Auto's Interface is soon replaced by BurnE's brain and auto is planted in a lemon powered toy. BurnE betrays both the human and Auto and thus fall into the deep history of BnL. they escape through facilities to facilities. Auto gains personality and emotions while the human is finding it's way out. thus BurnE tries to kill them but somehow fails. auto get's it's body back while BurnE flings out to space eject. Auto let's the human go.
WALL-E was ahead of it’s time when it came out, now that I’m older ever since I saw it as a kid the whole message and the end credits scene just hit 10x more
2:07 Can we have a moment of silence for that boot. Poor thing's been locked in a freezer for 700 years, been exposed to space, almost crushed, and now it has to stay in the ground for another 100 years. Bros plot armor is *UNMATCHED!*
The end sequence I noticed goes from like cave man drawings to somewhat Egyptian hieroglyphics to later on tile art, then drawn artwork and to paint artwork almost shows the centuries passing by and the technology evolving when the people finally arrived back to Earth
Can anyone who's pretty smart when it comes to this would be willing to tell me how far into the future the credits take place? I'm speaking more of the part about the axiom covered in vegetation. I'm assuming it's hundreds of years into the future, which means the last generation on the Axiom has died.
I don't consider myself smart, but here we go. At least a few generations, I'd guess. Which could amount to at least a century or so. I mean, they surely didn't have the means or reason to enhance plant growth outside of farming. I'm sure the overgrowth could happen within months in a jungle environment, but considering the Earth was barren when they arrived, it must have taken quite some time for the Axiom to get covered, the landscape to be colored green. Might be even more than a century, I think. Just look at it like this: the Axiom represents their past in space. The disuse of the ship shows that mankind (and robotkind) managed to reclaim Earth, to survive for so long that the piece of technology which kept their families safe for generations has no use anymore. It's all symbolic, of course. Consider the boot in the end. It never could have managed to stay in its shape for so long. Even if it were made from non-degradable materials, the roots would have torn it to pieces. But it shows a mighty tree growing from it. Clear indication of "a lot of time later". It's a literary device called bookends, I believe. The robots' story kinda started with the boot, the humans story kinda started with the ship. They show both items with their purposes fulfilled to make a great happy ending. And yes, the people who landed with the Axiom are probably long dead. Notice how they showed the captain and other people with Axiom jumpsuits earlier in the "timeline" just after what, I assume, shows people settling down in communities just after "inventing" fire but none of that is seen later on. They wear shirts and pants. Live in houses made of stone instead of pods made from ancient technology. I think that, combined with the evolving art style, is supposed to show that a lot of time has passed. On top of that, their city wasn't built in one day, I guess. Fun movie, gotta watch again some time. Sorry for being so boring in the end, hehe.
Well based on the scenes shown, it appears that humanity has rebuilt cities and nature has regrown to forests. And it usually takes a whole landscape at least 4000 years to fully regrow. So at least 40 centuries
Well, Rome wasn't built in a day... I'd say that at least for the first 5 years they would still heavily rely on the ship for life support systems. As far as we know from the movie, the air is clean enough to breath so spending your time outside building society in your spare time would be everyone's first priority. The Axiom has around 600.000 people on it (source : czcams.com/video/uOL2W9JQmo8/video.html ) and with 500.000 robots I can see them advancing pretty quickly thorugh the various stages of development and rely more and more on Earth's resources. It would be slow in the beginning as the people on the Axiom aren't in a good physical shape and all the robots are built for other tasks (carrying drinks, cleaning). But as time goes on people will get better and better at doing manual labour tasks and robots will eventually learn through their own AI. I'd say maybe 3-4 generations to get to early 20 century living standards ad maybe another 2-3 generations to reach 1950s living standards.
Notice how the actual instrumentation goes from electronic to acoustic to signify the fact that humanity is now relying less on machines to help them
Layton Gaming wow! I never noticed that! They really thought of everything, right down to the credits
You can see how gradually how they’re losing all that extra weight
You can also see the different era of art as they progress.
Well they still work with robots side by side the whole time. Could simplify that the humans are rediscovering themselves after nearly 800 years of being accustomed to consumerism by buy n large
Just noticed at 1:40 that the spaceship is in the background, overgrown and abandoned, as another way of showing how they’ve become self-sufficient and committed to life back on Earth.
This sequence was implemented because the test audience didn't belive the returning humans would survive on Earth.
+Benjámin Kurilla (bbenjoe) I actually didnt knew that :) Thank you
😂😂 well actually I thought the same ... How on earth ( No pun intended) are they gonna be able to survive? The answer ... Advanced eco friendly tech...
Good to know. Thanks! 😊
Realistically the adults would be unable to live without the ship and look at who's doing a lot of the work in the beginning, it's the kids and the robots. The adults are so out of shape and nearly helpless that it would fall to the kids to repopulate the Earth, the original adults would be reduced to breeding stock.
The movie had a dark undertone that all the color could not cover for me, I got a definite Soylent Green and Logan's Run vibe from this film.
Folker46 ! true
"I don't want to survive. I want to live!"
The captain's desire came true.
True. It took a single man's courage and hope, to restore the earth and make it livable again. I'll never forget him. I hope the people on the restored earth never forget him either.
"How about science slumber party"
The Danish translation is so good. “Jeg vil ikke overleve, jeg vil leve!”
As a kid, I thought that was funny because survive and live are pretty much synonyms.
As a teenager, I realized that line was really deep.
Surviving is just being alive. Living is having a purpose in your life and taking advantage of that purpose.
@@kshitijdesai6327 The captain demanded a life with real meaning, and he got it. The best meaning of all, trying to leave the world better than you found it.
The end really got me. Eva and Wall-E still together and the plant grown into a tree. Hands down the best credits to a movie.
Seeing the plant that was once just a tiny shoot grow into a huge tree felt kind of humbling; with just a small bit of belief in the plant's potential from those robots it grew mighty.
Keep in mind that it will have taken decades and even a few centuries to restore the entire land to how it was when nature ruled. It's amazing that Wall•E is still going, and the same with Eve. Possibly Wall • E is given constant technical maintenance to continue living happily with Eve, knowing that he is the hero of humanity.
ikr
@@lulaz0o that would mean they and the other robot happy ending for robot and humans living Together, unlike others.
I mean considering they sort of make a "wedding" In the ending
Whoa, just realized this shows humanity relearning art.
Pluto Has Fleas Nope, the entire human history is saved in the data storages in the Axium. The Captain was able to learn everything from there.
Franc Lleshaj you are right but that's not what I was talking about. The animators used used different techniques from different periods in time, as if the survivors evolve culturally on Earth just like they did as Terran humans.
Whoa, duuuuude! Not even being sarcastic here, that kinda blew my mind.
You just now noticed.
Heather Anderson No. They actually noticed three years ago. Unlike you. Who noticed this comment three years after it was posted.
These are perhaps the best credits to a film I've ever seen.
Yes
Yes
Late_Bloc_Party yes
As a kid, these were the only credits I would actively look forward to every time I watched this movie
@@karoljones7455 i watched this movie 3 times a day
I also like how at 1:41 it shows that even after all the centuries it might have taken to regrow the earth at that point, that the axiom is still there and has gardens and such growing on it. Almost memorializing the ship that kept them alive for 600+ years.
They may be branching back out into the world but the Axiom still has all the infrastruture they need to survive -- more, if they rebalance its resources away from conveniene and luxury and towards survival and growth. They wouldn't have completely abandoned it. The first generations probably still lived on the ship until they got things going, and the ship is probably the capital of whatever they have for a government.
The Axiom would also serve as a reminder and as lesson for future generations of why humanity left earth century’s ago and the lesson being we only have one planet so take care of it
As well as the fact that the ship has a hyperdrive; at the very least, the humans can eventually use it as a model to build FTL as well
I was talking about this with someone I know and they said the passengers on the Axiom would have had to get supplies and live on board. I think it is used for other things and isn't fully abandoned. Another few thing are that the Axiom Robots would need a place to live and get fixed so the Axiom would be the place and the fact that the Axiom has a shopping centre so I believe the would get supplies from the Axiom to.
@@DreadnoughtHvor well, they can research its hyperdrive tech and build their own. So yeah, you're right. They could extract its hyperdrive and keep it preserved for further research purposes.
When I was a kid I never really took into consideration of why they made the credits sequence like this. Looking back on it now... I understand.
It was mimicking art from the stone age, Egypt, ancient China and Japan, the Renaissance, and finally the 1980s and 90s.
Humanity started again... damn that sent chills down my spine when I first realized that.
Humanity became themselves again.
Forgot Mediterranean style art
Yeah I know
There’s some Greek Mosaic too, not that it exclusively belonged to the Greek
Bravo Stanton!
Lovely artwork: Cave paintings, Egyptian pictograms, Greek Pottery paintings, Roman mosaics, Asian pencil sketches, Romanticism, Impressionism, Van Gogh-style Post-Impressionism, and late 20th Century video games.
thank you for naming them all!!!!!! :)
this is why people go to ART college.
I didn't even notice that it has a chronology.
I'm so GLAD somebody said this. I was about to point out the time stamps for all of these with names of each art era. I only confused Roman mosaics for Spanish ones.
In my defense, I didn't take APAH in high school, only studied it on my own time. Ugh, I love art. And I'm so glad they incorporated it into the credits. It represents man-kind's evolution, a reoccurring theme throughout the film.
There's actually a Seurat piece at 1:38 as well. It's based off of Bathers at Asnières! So cool
I JUST REALIZED THIS SEQUENCE IS BASICALLY HISTORY TAKING PLACE ALL OVER AGAIN
This always makes me sad especially by the end when you realize just how much time has passed. For the earth to regrow all its trees and cities to be built must have taken hundreds of years meaning all the characters aside from the robots that we came to love, long died. Human anatomy slowly went back to the way it was and we evolved all over again. Another thing I always consider is the fact that the Axiom is not the only ship of its kind to leave earth. There was many before it and possibly some after it that are still out there in space, fully unaware that earth has once again become habitable. At some point, the machines and old society will vanish and perhaps humanity will forget its lesson. None the less what a magical ending this is, probably the best I have ever seen in my life.
A Supremely Unremarkable Brick ikr! I have always thought that too!! Its a bittersweet ending
Man i never knew that when i saw the credits as a kid because i mainly thought 'Wow that sapling grew up fast' that was until i got older and found out trees take years and years to grow and everyone that originally came back to the earth passed away.
Indeed, and yes the axiom wasn’t the only ship
Yeah but i bet those other ships have e.v.a units to... So sonner or later they Will come back
@@manuelalbertogonzalezmonti9482 within the span of time of the earth recovering in sure they all came back
This is so much more than credits, it’s a story in itself.
From caveman style drawings, to 80's pixel art
It's an epilogue disguised as credits
I half-wished they will create like a series about how humanity 'restarts'
@@PanduPoluan I like how instead of it being a full reset, it's basically humans trying to follow their old tracks. They have the blueprints for how to do things in order to bring it back to its former glory, but they have to take things one step at a time, which is evidenced by the fact they have old architecture with electricity. They know how to make modern technology, it's just that they don't want to make the same mistake again, so they're taking it slowly.
Most movie from that decade used that, tell another story in the credits. Love Bolt and this one
In my head cannon, I always figured that the ships had gene banks onboard containing all the life on Earth, with robot facilities that would allow them to grow, breed, and replace all the life that had been lost. That would help explain were all the plant and animal life you see in the credits came from.
Most likely, but they'd probably use the closest animal living on the dead earth to recreate these animals
Ya , otherwise the world after a few hundred years would just be only 2 biomes, dessert and grassland, and a bunch of insects, possibly some rodents and ancestors of deepsea fish🤔
I like to believe that those robots you are talking about are called "LIF-E"
Just like the Zero Dawn Project!
I wonder they colonize some other planets after this
1:57 - 2:07
The best part and the best way to end the movie ever...
there's the plant grown up as a tree, where it all started
It just makes me sad that all the original people are dead now, but it still does make me happy. 10/10 just watched it again
Piepachu wait you mean the Actors and Actresses ?
@@piepachu2196 Yeah but Earth still returned to its former glory
I mean not really. Its just the tree that exists in the pixar universe. This movie shows it being replanted. Maybe in a new location. Idk but something about that tree gives me the creeps
@@brandonbitsilli7244 is it the art of how they painted it that gave you the creeps
This actually makes me cry because of the song and the way how you see earth coming back to life.
Yeah so true!😢
And also seeing cruise ship left in ruins!
this part left me crying the first time I saw it
One thing that the movie portrays is man is always gonna be better than machine and we can always rebuild what we destroy. Yes, machines may one day think for themselves but a human mind and touch will be 2 steps ahead.
Same actually
Tears in the eyes literally every time I see the film.
I always liked how the images evolve with civilization, going from cave paintings to Egypt, Greece, the Roman Empire, Feudal Japan (or is that China?), The Renaissance, Impressionism and Post-Impressionism eras. Pixar once again showing their eye for details.
Don't forget the 80's style pixel art
.... Wall E and Eve... almost like Adam and Eve... and they were the only ones on Earth.... oh my
Notmatt yup
Except they didn’t curse earth
I didn't realize that, that's awesome.
Ironic ain’t it? Adam and Eve cursed Earth and Wall E and Eve saved it
@@AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHs Yeah, they saved it. lol. I guess it's kind of ironic in a way.
Notice how the artwork improves, from cave paintings to Rembrandt
_Wat?!_
Wat the title sequence is all about the events after Wall-E, so basically... they started from scratch all over again...
but only with robot
Uni-Tsun-Tsun Lastation Sister 0
Don't forget the credits. It phased painting into electrical
I wish they managed to grow pizza...
The captain would soon find out the pizza plants don't exist
Ethan Deemer they have hyperjumps, so, i think they could figure it how to do that
How Plant Can Grow Pizza?
I doubt they'll ever make a sequel, but if they do, John and Mary should own a pizzeria called "The Pizza Tree."
Pizza plants would be cool
What makes Wall-E such an effective film was that it was a love story that was surrounded by environmentalists themes. Yes it does include the message of treat the earth better for a better future but in the end, the entire story was centered around the love between two tiny robots. That’s magic to me.
And they did this even though the robots barely talked. It didn't need to be explained, the viewer could make their own conclusions and understand the story. It leaves a stronger impact letting the viewers find out what the story means without words explaining it (for me)
"Is about finding the beauty within humanity, a beauty that is often forget and is kind of inmortal"
-Karsten Runquist
The credits provided a beautiful conclusion to a cinematic masterpiece. WALL-E still remains the crown jewel of Pixar and one of the greatest movies of all time.
We have only one Earth. There's no planet b.
Thirdshiftzombie there are other planet that is similar to earth
Melody Music Yeah but right now there is no guarantee we can get there. We need to protect the only planet we have now
Mark D'Gama tell that countrys like china, with the resource use theyll need 9 earths.... ohh boy im actually scared how big companys destroy and "recycle" entire planets to fit the resource need of humanity one day people will say "we only have one galaxie, universe we have to stop destroying it
Those are thousands of lightyears away. That long of space travel would destroy us
well we are humans, we make plan bs.
Not gonna lie. The credits made me literally cry
Sir_Pootsalot me too😢😢💛💛
It hits really hard
i was six years old when wall-e came out in 2008, and it’s been my absolute favorite movie ever since. and well this credits sequence never fails to make me bawl like a baby. it takes me back to being a young child, watching my favorite dvd for the dozenth time and annoying my parents, to being a stressed 14-year-old turning to an old interest looking for comfort and finding it, and even with the nostalgia aside i think it’s still a happy tears tearjerker of a song. this movie is probably the reason i’ve loved robots for as long as i can remember and probably part of why i’ve always cared about the planet so much. i can’t thank it enough.
You'll notice how the humans got thinner and thinner over time as they became less dependent on robots and started doing more by themselves. they still had machines around to help, but mankind relearned how to fend for itself.
"I don't want to survive! I want to live!" the captain taught everyone how to enjoy their lives outside of screens.
If this movie was released today, Twitter would be fuming with rage, calling this movie fat phobic. the thought of using phones even less scares them even more.
Wall-e and Eve looking at the tree kinda gets me.
It makes me happy they’re still together.
@@Mannyindahouse same. Even after hundreds of years together :)
@@naylisyazwina6836 And given how advanced EVE is, they'll keep up with humanity for many years to come
Art styles in order:
1. Prehistoric Cave Painting
2. Egyptian Wall Painting
3. Greek Pottery Painting
4. Roman Mosaics
5. Da Vinci's Drawings
6. William Turner (Romanticism)
7. George Seurat (Divisionism)
8. Van Gogh (Impressionism)
I liked how they showed the humans slowly restarting civilization and how the art style slowly evolves with them
Where everyone cried inside....
This is one of my favorite Childhood movies. Legendary movie.
Personally i really hope they do a sequel to this movie. It's more relevant than ever, with the issues we are facing, consumerism, garbage, pollution climate change.
Wall-E 2 could show the hardship of fixing up earth, all while entertaining and maybe even inspiring people along the way.
Maybe as a spin off series or something, it could also involve letting the other ships know that earth is habitable again.
The message would be just the same though, and I don't think anybody would listen any better
Sometimes it's better not to continue movies
I just wanna see WALL-E and EVE again tbh. Just a short would do.
@@4faces320 Very true!
“One generation passeth away, and another generation cometh: but the earth abideth for ever.”
Ecclesiastes 1:4
Can you translate that?
@@Vic_Lit344 One generation has ended and more generations will come, but earth will stay with them.
@@Vic_Lit344 Dude, it's English.. I know it's archaic English but it's still the ould mother tongue, figure it out.
@@hagamapama I know it's english just some of the words i didn't understand, plus english is my second language
@@Vic_Lit344 also a generation is 30 years
this is the best movie a have seen of Disney
Gabriel Alfaro Díaz its a Pixar
Gabriel Alfaro Díaz same here other films are suck
ilyalicebtoklas Pixar is owned by Disney ;)
malik almusa
including Tarzan and The Lion King?
Wall-E is a beautifull movie, dont be full of shit like that
Same I Watch Like 10 Time
The part with wall-e and eve holding hands at the end bloody destroyed me when I first saw it
How do you rotate text in MS Paint? its been like, 10 years of them being together.....hmm...I wonder how is their relationship status now? in 2018?
But yeah, that is their new dating spot
2:00 makes me smile because Wall-E and Eve seems so happy together...❤❤❤❤❤
I'm sure their going to spend the rest of their lives Together Forever😊❤
Is it true this sequence was added because the test audiences thought the humans probably all died? I could swear I heard that somewhere.
Hahaha, I wouldn't be surprised.
Aaron Mercer it waz a comment
In loving memory of Justin Wright 1981-2008
Somone on another comment said that
*1:39** Abandoned Axiom [FOR SALE]*
I’ll take that axiom! I’m now the new captain! (starts axiom) (Flys to space) later earth!
Me too
Just imagine going back to the Axiom and seeing all the inside that we seen in the movie going to rot and been covered by plants. Especially going back to see Auto, prabably he has been covered by plants as well
@@AlexMartinez-jj7bh Portal 2. lol
Why would they abandon it? It was designed to be self-contained and self maintaining. I'd guess they integrated it into human civilization and it's basically their capital.
Best movie credits of all time, damn right. Amazing. So many people would have missed this. I rewatched Wall E as a grown up and boy, it is beautiful.
This song and the animation made me goosebumps because of the message the song described for the audience.
We should go green; Plant more often.
My headcannon is that after the movie, wall-e was fully repaired with new parts, so he could last more time with Eve and avoid what happened in the ship. Thats why we see Wall-e and Eve a million years later they arrived earth.
That's a beautiful and very poignant sequence. I remember being very moved by it the first time I saw it. A beautiful new beginning for humanity.
Whenever my mom hears this song she tears up, because she said it brings memories. I don't blame her.
1:57 - 2:07 the part where I cry for no reason
#nostalgia
GamerBot same here
Same here
1:13 Always knew the stewards were on the good side.
Same here.
Well the SECUR-T robots could serve as police robots in Earth.
halt
Every robots are surprisingly good in this movie. Even Auto only did what he did in a blind attempt to save humanity.
just following orders, nothing sinister or evil about them, even the antagonist Auto and the go-4 robot were just protecting humanity and following their directive, the real problem is how far they go to follow it. Trying to kill off wall-e and eve may have sounded terrible but if it's what stops the ship from returning thats what the autopilot will do, remember it's one little plant on a vast wasteland of deserts and trash to the autopilot all it needs to do is to get the humans to "survive" not "live" and the axiom ticks all the boxes
Wishing Disney could go back to doing this little cute endings 🥺❤️
This was all PIXAR, possibly their last great work too. Disney is just the cruel paymaster.
Peter Gabriel is a genius - the song is amazing and perfectly suited for this movie
Take care of mother nature... Wall-e ♥
Katherine Nicole Romero Cid Awwwwww, so sweet😄
just watche this movie, where have I been all my life
I know how you feel. When I saw it a few months ago I kicked myself for not seeing it in the theater.
I watched it last week, i'm in love. I can't have enough of wall-e.
Its such a heartwarming movie
Hossain Ansary Who's Billie?
MDFlorida i was actually about 6 yrs old at that time. I saw it around when i was 9
We can see that how much time has passed since the Axiom landed on Earth. But I think all the characters aside from the robots (the Captain, John, etc.) could probably still alive. We can see in the bridge that each Captain served more than 200+ years. So life expectancy has actually increased. So who knows how long could humans live. Maybe our favorite characters could still be alive at this point when things are going back to normal on Earth.
The whole movie was phenomenal, and having Peter Gabriel perform the end credits is perfect.
This still makes me smile
WALL-E is one of those movies that honestly gets better as you get older because then you can truly appreciate the things you missed when you watched it earlier, especially the themes, authenticity, and visual storytelling.
Not only do I think this is one of the greatest animated movies (my personal favorite animated movie), I think this is one of the greatest movies period!
By the progresif of AI now, will close the age of this film
this was my absolute favorite song when I was little. had me sobbing every time the credits came on
The question is, will history repeat itself even after the Earth is restored?
Maybe
I love how even the 'evil' police bots found a new purpose as construction-assist bots.
wheny you realize the captain of the axiom is probably dead by now :(
I love this kind of end credits, like this and Totoro's.
After all the time that has passed between the humans coming back and Earth returning to normalcy, Wall-E and EVE are still very much in love and holding hands, never watched the end credits until now!
The credits from Wall-E are more artful and creative than most Disney and Dreamworks films in their entirety. Still the crowning archievment of computer animated movies IMHO.
History of Arts
When I saw this movie, made me value more our planet earth, and the important it is to mankind, now I plant a lot, recycle things, to help our planet
The credits sequence confirmed the human will survive on earth
Making the diference with a second chance
Best Pixar Movie
Childhood Memories
This song always makes me cry
and it makes me think ground is the best place which people live.
azz
Agreed.
i know right!!!! happy movie but still makes me sad.
Robert Dent what is the name
Wall-E is a beautifull movie !!
Hi Cindy jinping XD
i mean you know it's good when it xi jinping himself says it XD
It took me ten years to get round to watching this film and holy crap was I crying at the end. Such a beautiful film
Don't mind me, I'm not crying at all.
I'm sweating through my eyes!
I love how the artwork evolves from cave paintings and egyptian drawings, all the way to post Impressionism. It symbolises that humans have started all over again
I can't help but smile every time I see the tree growing out of the boot.
i really like this movie, i noticed it wants us to understand we must take care of our world and we mustn't rely on propaganda made by the big companies
you don't realise how important something is until you miss it
The climates changing and the temperatures warming, buy our plastic reusable water bottle to vanquish your thirst and save the world.
Made in china.
@@thyenergiser6852 The us and other countries who keep buying them: uhh yeah blame china!
I enjoy how the art style slowly progresses through various points in human history, really signifies humans slowly re-developing on earth
There’s no need for a sequel... this credits already showed us...
This song really help me to control my anger and try to do things instead of hating everything :)
the power of art, or music as art.
I hope you are doing better nowadays, with your anger. Best wishes
1:39 such a great shot
Did any other ships ever return to earth besides that one
Queen Reshiram if plants go back to normal a lot of eves will come back positive
We'll never really know, but if only that one Axiom seen in the movie did come back to Earth, then there are still other axiom's in space at 2:04. And based on how much life has come back, then that means that those axioms have been in space for probably more than four thousand years(I googled it, and it takes usually 4000 years for a whole land region to regrow). And that's actually really scary when you think about it, despite Earth having so much life again, there are still other Auto's on other axioms that are still following A-113
Forêt de Naranjitas even then auto will hide the evidence too
JMS Models true, there was more then 1 Axiom. Maybe they crashed and they all died? 🌝
They might all have their systems linked up, so that if a plant is detected on board one of them, they all return to Earth: Probably just landing on different landmasses.
You can just tell from the artwork that Pixar really put a lot of effort into this one movie probably one of their best if not their best movie ever
all the robots are more or less immortal, so like they'll be so experienced with human history in the movie and thats amazing
2:03 I like to imagine one of the people painted this as an actual painting, depicting the restart of life on earth (the tree which grew from the plant, essentially "The Tree of Life") and those who helped it grow (wall-e & eve)
I wouldn't be surprised if after thousands of years, humanity ruins the Earth again.
0:59 That rough animation was beautiful!
I cry at Disney cartoon movies, all the time. I can think of plenty of times I've helplessly released the floodgates; such as when I've watched Belle whisper, "I love you" to the dying beast, the heartbreaking opening sequence of 'UP', the end of 'The Lion King' when Rafiki lifts up Kopa, and of course the bit in 'Cars' where Lightning McQueen spots Sally's seductive detailing on her rear end...just kidding.
However, these emotional feelings have only come to me after repeated views of the movies.
When I watched WALL-E in a little Lowestoft cinema in with my kids in 2008 (where the week before, Prime Minister Gordon Brown had brought his family to see it!) this end title sequence surprisingly set me grabbing for a tissue immediately. I have concluded that the power of the visuals mixed with the beautiful soundtrack in the first half of the movie completely eclipsed the slapstick and comedic action in the second half.
I immediately realised that this was the beginning and playing out of the New Arrivals' history, showing that all was well in the end and a wonderful and fruitful New Earth had sprung forth in the capable hands of Captain McCrea then carried on by others. The return of the sea to the land was, to me, particularly powerful, as was the song that accompanied the amazing visuals.
I love the interaction of the robots with the humans, and the fact that at the end WALL-E and Eve are standing beneath the shade of the mighty tree that sprung from the original plant tells me that they both lived on for hundreds of years and were able to witness the process of the Earth returning to the glory it was formerly meant to achieve before mankind spoiled it.
I've never seen another movie like it, and would love to see more of this type. Well done, Pixar!
What I find to be one of the best things about this movie is that this race of humans was so advance that they had to relearn what it means to be human. That is some great work done there Pixar
I had no idea when I saw Wall-E that this would be the end of the movie...I loved the story, but, when I heard Gabriel singing this song, It moved me deeply...Wall-E was the last great movie Pixar did...Their movies are technically brilliant but; this one is their Magnum Opus...~ a tear~
1:30 "Did you think you would escape routine by changing the script and the scene."
it's so cute that at the end, wall-e and eve was holding hands and looked at the tree (it was usually the plant)
that's their new dating spot😍
They found eternal happiness together😊
Take care of mother nature Wall-E, and take really good care of your home
And also, take really good care of eve❤
Anyone else get a small portal 2 vibe from the song?
thus a rouge human enters the plant covered axiom. and accidentally enables auto with an idiot robot named burnE. thus causing the axion to activate. Auto's Interface is soon replaced by BurnE's brain and auto is planted in a lemon powered toy. BurnE betrays both the human and Auto and thus fall into the deep history of BnL. they escape through facilities to facilities. Auto gains personality and emotions while the human is finding it's way out. thus BurnE tries to kill them but somehow fails. auto get's it's body back while BurnE flings out to space eject. Auto let's the human go.
I just hope they remembered the mistakes of the past.
WALL-E was ahead of it’s time when it came out, now that I’m older ever since I saw it as a kid the whole message and the end credits scene just hit 10x more
Who is watching this in 2018 and still love this movie?
In the loving memory of Fred Willard 1933-2020
I really want People should see awareness for environment and this movie is really masterpeace and educatonal
Grandma I miss you so much it's been so long since you passed away this song reminds me of you I missed us watching it together
This movie should have won an extra oscar just for the ending credits.
So beautiful, it's like the rebirth of Earth (again)
i really would like a sequel but since these credits show a sequel in itself,i have no hope lol
@@rl8529 we don't need a sequel, this is pure gold
2:07 Can we have a moment of silence for that boot. Poor thing's been locked in a freezer for 700 years, been exposed to space, almost crushed, and now it has to stay in the ground for another 100 years. Bros plot armor is *UNMATCHED!*
Hope is a dangerous thing. An intoxicating thing, but dangerous all the same.
The end sequence I noticed goes from like cave man drawings to somewhat Egyptian hieroglyphics to later on tile art, then drawn artwork and to paint artwork almost shows the centuries passing by and the technology evolving when the people finally arrived back to Earth
I have learned more history about humanity from these credits than from my history teacher
The best film of 2008. So closely underrated.
I always wondered where the animals come from if most life on earth died from the lack of plants.
their technology is advanced so perhaps genetic engineering.
Can anyone who's pretty smart when it comes to this would be willing to tell me how far into the future the credits take place? I'm speaking more of the part about the axiom covered in vegetation. I'm assuming it's hundreds of years into the future, which means the last generation on the Axiom has died.
Ahdalf Hitlr i tink 100 or 200 years
I don't consider myself smart, but here we go. At least a few generations, I'd guess. Which could amount to at least a century or so. I mean, they surely didn't have the means or reason to enhance plant growth outside of farming. I'm sure the overgrowth could happen within months in a jungle environment, but considering the Earth was barren when they arrived, it must have taken quite some time for the Axiom to get covered, the landscape to be colored green. Might be even more than a century, I think.
Just look at it like this: the Axiom represents their past in space. The disuse of the ship shows that mankind (and robotkind) managed to reclaim Earth, to survive for so long that the piece of technology which kept their families safe for generations has no use anymore.
It's all symbolic, of course. Consider the boot in the end. It never could have managed to stay in its shape for so long. Even if it were made from non-degradable materials, the roots would have torn it to pieces. But it shows a mighty tree growing from it. Clear indication of "a lot of time later".
It's a literary device called bookends, I believe. The robots' story kinda started with the boot, the humans story kinda started with the ship. They show both items with their purposes fulfilled to make a great happy ending.
And yes, the people who landed with the Axiom are probably long dead. Notice how they showed the captain and other people with Axiom jumpsuits earlier in the "timeline" just after what, I assume, shows people settling down in communities just after "inventing" fire but none of that is seen later on. They wear shirts and pants. Live in houses made of stone instead of pods made from ancient technology. I think that, combined with the evolving art style, is supposed to show that a lot of time has passed. On top of that, their city wasn't built in one day, I guess.
Fun movie, gotta watch again some time. Sorry for being so boring in the end, hehe.
Well based on the scenes shown, it appears that humanity has rebuilt cities and nature has regrown to forests. And it usually takes a whole landscape at least 4000 years to fully regrow. So at least 40 centuries
so wall-e and eve are basically immortal
Well, Rome wasn't built in a day... I'd say that at least for the first 5 years they would still heavily rely on the ship for life support systems. As far as we know from the movie, the air is clean enough to breath so spending your time outside building society in your spare time would be everyone's first priority. The Axiom has around 600.000 people on it (source : czcams.com/video/uOL2W9JQmo8/video.html ) and with 500.000 robots I can see them advancing pretty quickly thorugh the various stages of development and rely more and more on Earth's resources. It would be slow in the beginning as the people on the Axiom aren't in a good physical shape and all the robots are built for other tasks (carrying drinks, cleaning). But as time goes on people will get better and better at doing manual labour tasks and robots will eventually learn through their own AI.
I'd say maybe 3-4 generations to get to early 20 century living standards ad maybe another 2-3 generations to reach 1950s living standards.
1:52 Mordecai
I thought it was Rio Jewel lol
文明の再発展に合わせて絵も、先史時代〜古代エジプト〜ローマのモザイク壁画〜近代印象派になっていくのが最高に好き
人間がもう一度地球に住むきっかけになったあの小さな芽が大樹になり、それを二人が見ていて、あの芽であるということの証拠に靴の鉢植えが埋まってるとかエモすぎる
Everytime I see the credits all a grown man I will fucking cry to see humanity going back to to earth