Movie Review: Wall-E
Forget Dreamworks Animation. Pixar is where it’s at. Sure, Dreamworks may have created the legendary film Shrek, but other than that and the average Madagascar and Shark Tale, that’s all they’re good for. Pixar’s filmography includes tons of notable films such as Toy Story, Finding Nemo, The Incredibles, and Ratatouille.
And then there’s WALL-E. This is a fairly recent film. Hell, it was released today (For those reading this on a later date, the date I’m typing this is on June 27th). I think Pixar has done it again. Of course, it could come to no surprise, looking back at their other films.
Plot (5/5): 700 or so years from now, we’ll leave the Earth due to a massive garbage buildup. We’ll leave a small robot, WALL-E, in our place to clean up after ourselves. WALL-E lives in a garbage truck-like house. He owns tons of junk he found cleaning up Earth. Among this junk, he has a VHS copy of Hello Dolly, to which he discovers romance. Day after mundane day, he cleans up Earth, until one day, when he finds a plant stored behind a refrigerator. The next morning, a robot named EVE arrives and scouts the area for life. WALL-E has found true love, but when he takes her home and shows her the plant…
Sound (5/5): Wonderful. The robots were voiced by voice actors, yes, but Ben Burtt, Star Wars sound making pioneer, has made the voices into what they would be like spoken in a robot’s voice. The score, while it may not have any rock songs, the featured songs, usually from the 60’s, are quite nice, and so is the score.
Direction (5/5): The CGI in this movie works wonders. A beautiful demonstration of this is when WALL-E is flying in space. The robots are convincing at being robots, with the clicks and whirrs any normal robot would have. Even the human voice actors are good. There is also a good combination of real life footage and 3-D animation in this movie. Fun Fact: The BNL CEO is played by Fred Willard, a comedic actor.
Overall: I loved this movie. What are you waiting for? Go see it. Now. With it’s cute cast of characters, amazing CGI settings, and awesome robot interaction, it’s a true Pixar mov-EE!…Heheheh… Sorry, but seriously. Go see this movie if you aren’t satisfied with Kung Fu Panda. With that said, I look forward to Pixar’s next animated movie. Oh, and Spielberg, you really need to tell the animation department at Dreamworks to up the ante, in my opinion. Oh, and sorry to all you British over there. You have to wait an extra month before you get it. And Australians? Forget it. You guys get it in September. I’m certain it will be worth the wait.
Article by Sonicnerd23.

The third gameweek of the Tennis Cup is more than halfway done, with only eight competitors remaining in four matches. Down from sixteen last gameweek, the Cup is drawing to a climactic finish.
Many collaborations have been devised based around a video game or any gameplay. One game in particular is Ratchet & Clank which has been given it’s own place on the list game collabs.
The video begins with a small introduction and goes straight into the collab. First is NS2’s entry, who chose to use Big Al the “robot guy” conversing with Ratchet and Clank. It is an incredibly simple but awesome poop. It has no effects, but uses the technique of stutters and repetition with sentence mixing. By accident, this entry was added after the video was uploaded, which actually left a small bit of the previous uploading.
I do not personally enjoy talking about my own work and have decided to skip to Wikiwow. This piece was centered around Captain Quark, the “superhero” in the game series. It is what you can expect from Wikiwow, if you are familiar with his work (as you should be). His entry mainly consists of stutters, repetition, and some sentence mixing.
GorillaCrap’s entry was fairly slow. In the entire entry, there was only one repetition, but I actually liked it because it had Captain Quark, which was instant win for me.
