EpcotServo
Well-Known Member
Also, a note on the environmental/fat humans issue. Much of this (among fan circles) was stirred up by Jim Hill and Al Lutz's fearmongering. (Al actually calls the second half of the film "dark" - so not true. Dr. Strangelove is dark, Wall-E is not.) When you see the film, those issues are not foremost in your mind. The film is very far from preachy on those topics. And the tone, overall, is optimistic in relation to those issues. Sure, it adds to the depth of the story, but it is not overbearing.
In other words, I think you can appreciate the story without agreeing with the reality/possibility of the enviro message.
Yeah, it's not dark, it's just a story about a dystopian future and dark-ER than other Pixar films.
I do have to disagree (sorry) about the masterpiece thing.
I'd say Ratatouille and Finding Nemo are both up there.