It's 11 PM on a Saturday night and my teenage children are laughing while watching WALL-E at home on the ABC Family channel. I think I've raised a bunch of Disney junkies.
With movie like this with such a powerful underlying message that appeals to such broad audience, Why the all but complete lack of "in park" presence?
Although I like Push the trash can in Tomorrow Land, How cool would it be to have even a simple Wall-E robot interacting with the guests?
I agree. I really didn't enjoy it at all. My kids are ok with it every once in awhile, but it's definitely not a favorite.I know I'll be the odd one out here, but I'm 27. I saw Wall E a few years ago and thought it was horrible. It was so boring, I don't get how kids could like it. Maybe if I saw it again I might change my mind, but really have no desire to see it again.
I'd love a Wall-E something, too. But the film has such a direct "The way we're living will be our own extinction" message that I'm amazed it was released under the Disney banner to begin with -- a park presence would probably be pushing the envelope. It's true, but too many people would get their undies in a twist. An awful lot of WDW guests look like the human characters in that film...With movie like this with such a powerful underlying message that appeals to such broad audience, Why the all but complete lack of "in park" presence?
Although I like Push the trash can in Tomorrow Land, How cool would it be to have even a simple Wall-E robot interacting with the guests?
I'd love a Wall-E something, too. But the film has such a direct "The way we're living will be our own extinction" message that I'm amazed it was released under the Disney banner to begin with -- a park presence would probably be pushing the envelope. It's true, but too many people would get their undies in a twist. An awful lot of WDW guests look like the human characters in that film...
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