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"BNL provided profusely, supplying human beings with nearly every product or service that they used. The company satisfied human needs and desires but also incited them. . . Constant consumption, though, meant constant disposal; the massive volume and vast variety of discarded stuff on Earth came from BNL"
(Mattie, 14).
"An event involving destruction or damage on a catastrophic scale"
(Yaszek, 387).
"The residents of the space station, accustomed to being tended by industrious robots, have grown to resemble giant babies, with soft faces, rounded torsos and stubby, weak limbs. Consumer capitalism, anticipating every possible need and swaddling its subjects in convenience, is an infantilizing force" (Scott 2008).
"Humanity had to grow up again, humanity had to learn to walk again in all senses of the word"
(Pixar 2008b).
By McNaughtan
The ending of the film Wall-E presents an unsustainable future for humanity do to the historic consumer culture, man's lack of experience on earth, the condition of the atmosphere & the idea of a robot-driven re-industrialization. However, Wally could survive the second apocalypse due to his independence, resourcefulness and immorality.
The film Wall-E depicts a post-apocalyptic world that brings question to the role of human nature, the validity of technological solutions and the condemned future of the earth.
These factors reveal that continuation of the film would result in a second apocalypse for mankind, leaving only Wally to survive.
Solution to a trash-filled wasteland
The Art of Title Sequence by Jim Capobianco
"Waste Allocated Load Lifter - Earth-class"
Overtime the robot has independently created a behavior and mission for himself
0:39 sec.
(end credits)