WALL•E

June 27th, 2008

Rated G

Andrew Stanton (dir.)

Ben Burtt as WALL•E / M-O (voice)

Elissa Knight as Eve (voice)

Jeff Garlin as Captain (voice)

Fred Willard as Shelby Forthright, BnL CEO

MacInTalk as Auto (voice)

John Ratzenberger as John (voice)

Kathy Najimy as Mary (voice)

Sigourney Weaver as Ship's Computer (voice)

Our reviews below:

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WALL•E Review By John C.

**** (out of 4)

Beautiful. Mesmerizing. Thrilling. Exciting. Absolutely incredible. Wall•e is truly amazing. Having said all this I still have not even begun to describe this movie, because no matter what words you use you will still have to see it to believe it. If you have seen the trailers you still don’t know just how good it is. Go see it. Now. The movie starts on Earth in the year 2815 AD, with a single Waste Allocation Load-Lifter Earth class robot (WALL•E) still going through piles of trash that the humans left behind when they all left some 700 years ago to find a better life up in space. He is extremely lonely, his only friend is a cockroach and is home is an old truck filled with old knick-knacks that have intrigued him, including a Rubiks cube, an ipod, a spork, and a bunch of lighters. But his prized possession is a tape of Hello, Dolly! which he watches everyday and is enchanted by the sight of two people holding hands. Until one day a space ship lands and out comes EVE, a sleek, new probe-bot who’s directive is to find a sign of something, anything that would let the humans return to Earth. Wall•e falls in love with her, and no sooner then she arrived, she is whisked back into space. Wall•e follows her and sets into motion a sci-fi action- adventure that is also funny and touching, causing everyone to rethink their life and realize the point of actually living, not just existing. This should not only go for best animated feature come Oscar time, it should also go for best picture. It truly is that amazing.

Presto review by John C.

**** (out of 4)

A new Pixar feature means a new Pixar short. This time we get the hilarious Presto, about a magician (Presto) and his rabbit (Alec) who always seems to have a carrot just out of reach, which leads to really funny Looney Tunes style results.

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WALL•E Review By Erin V.

**** (out of 4)

Before the movie began there was a new PIXAR short film called ‘Presto’, about a magician and his rabbit. It is a very funny and entertaining short, with the humour being similar to a Bugs Bunny cartoon. This being said, like the movie, I give it four stars. Now on to the movie review.

WALL•E stands for Waste Allocation Load Lifter-Earth class, and he is the title character in PIXAR’s newest masterpiece. WALL•E begins with some of the most beautiful animated scenes that I have ever seen. They top most live action films in terms of cinematography. The camera work is absolutely amazing on this film, even though the camera used is actually a computer. The geniuses at PIXAR keep pushing what CGI can do, and we are the ones rewarded.

The movie opens brilliantly with ‘Put On Your Sunday Clothes’, from Hello Dolly, WALL•E’s favorite, and probably only movie. WALL•E, as his name suggests, is cleaning up the Earth after it has become covered in trash. He has been doing this for over 700 years, while humanity stays in a giant spaceship called the AXIOM. While WALL•E is doing what he always does, something changes. The AXIOM sends down a smaller ship with a probe droid called EVE, whose name is also an acronym. Like WALL•E’s name, her’s describes her, [classified], directive.

Eventually her space ship sends her back to the AXIOM as she has completed her task. WALL•E, can’t bear to see her leave, as he has fallen in love, so he hitches a ride on her spaceship and ends up on the AXIOM himself. There he sees what humanity has become - dependent only on technology. He meets other robots, and the story picks up speed. Very much a contrast from the gentle opening, which was one of my favorite parts of the movie.

I won’t say much more, as I don’t want to spoil the movie. What I will say though, is that, compared to the opening which has very earthy undertones, the scenes on the AXIOM are really artificially coloured. It appears that the filmmakers really want you to see how fake the world that humanity is living in, really is. It shows that for the most part, the most human characters on the ship are the robots.

The beginning is powerful, the middle is eye-opening, and the ending is amazingly emotional. The music is amazing and moves the story along really well, especially at the beginning and end.

I thoroughly enjoyed this film. I found it to be a beautiful love story, [who thought that robots could portray love so well?]. This is definitely one of the best films I have seen this year. Even the credits are artistically amazing. [Be sure to stay until the film company logos have flashed on the screen, and the screen goes black]. I look forward to seeing more from PIXAR - the company of which I have enjoyed every one of their films.

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WALL•E Review By Nicole

**** (out of 4)

Before WALL•E they played a short film called Presto. Presto is a hilarious short film about an adorable little bunny, named Alec who is trying to get a carrot from a magician. In true Loony Toons fashion, Alec tries numerous times to try to get the carrot. Make sure you don’t miss it! But now about WALL•E.

WALL•E is a powerful, yet touching tale of a robot, who is the sole mobile thing left on the planet, [except for his pet cockroach]. He roves around the parched, uninhabited and smoggy planet Earth, cleaning up the trash left by us.

When he meets EVE, a sleek female robot, he is in love and follows her back into space. He then encounters the Axiom, filled with humans, who are now huge ungainly creatures who hover on chairs and ignore one another, instead being more interested in consumerism. Through a series of adventures, WALL•E and EVE teach humanity that with simple love and caring as opposed to lazy self-centeredness, that humanity can save the Earth.

The score and plot line are amazing and very emotional, as are the visuals, [right down to the end credits]. The most realistic parts of the movie are the scenes with only the robots, and the scenes with the people of the near future [who are actually live actors on a screen]. Contrast this with the people on the Axiom, who are brainwashed cartoon people in a brightly coloured, ‘Buy ‘n’ Large’ world of advertisement and over consumerism. This is a powerful technique, which moves the viewer from a sense of reality, to a sense of something artificial. [Which raises the question, “Is this what we want to become?”]

This movie is a love story, a social comment piece, and a parable all rolled into one. Some of my favorite parts were the romance between WALL•E and EVE. Their love was so real, that I even cried at times. This movie is terrifying, yet exhilarating, funny and innocent, sad at times, yet heart warming, this movie will not leave you unchanged. ___________________________________________________

WALL•E Review By Maureen

**** (out of 4)

What a treat getting to see WALL•E opening weekend. I’d been looking forward to seeing this movie for weeks and I was not disappointed. This had to have been one of the most charming and heartwarming movies I’ve ever seen. The gentle growing bond between WALL•E and EVE brought tears to my eyes near the end. The overall message that having a hand to hold changes everything was touching.

This was not by any means a sappy, sentimental movie. The scenes of a devastated earth were dark and probably scary for little ones. Yet they were offset by WALL•E’s wonderful quirkiness and charm. WALL•E is a delight to watch in every scene. I especially appreciated the music and lack of dialogue at the beginning of the movie.

The pre-Axiom part of the movie which focuses on WALL•E and EVE was the best part of the movie for me. I enjoyed the mix of visuals and music. It was a very different experience from other animated films. It drew me into the story and kept me there through the whole thing.

I found the contrasting scenes on board the Axiom with the humans a bit of a let down for me. But the exciting action towards the end with WALL•E and EVE had me rooting for the pair and the entire human race. This movie, right down to the artistic end credits is wonderful. Go see this movie and if you can, hold someone’s hand.

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WALL•E Review By Tony

**** (out of 4)

Once again the folks at Pixar have come up with a completely original premise. On a world evacuated for seven centuries, Wall-e is the last cleanup robot left, faithfully compacting and stacking waste into skyscrapers by day and resting at night in a trailer with his pet cockroach and Hello Dolly videotape. Wall-e’s behaviour is very human, though his movements are actually feasible with current robot technology, unlike the windshield eyes and grill lips in Cars. The planet is visited by a scout robot whose name Eve, like Wall-e’s, is an acronym. She is white and egg-shaped, with internal blue lights for eyes and appendages that appear & disappear as needed, so, unlike Wall-e, she could only exist today in the virtual realm. Wall-e stows away on the craft that returns her to the mother ship, where successive generations of human survivors have replaced bone mass with fat in lives led in constant repose on moving cots provided with all the food and personalized entertainment they want. I won’t spoil the plot by giving away any more.

Each Pixar film takes several years to produce, with obsessive attention to detail, so that, as for all good films, successive viewings always reveal something new and delightful. Wall-e maintains this tradition brilliantly, being accessible to all ages with as many layers of interpretation as they can handle, and delivering its messages with a light touch rather than a heavy hand. My only cavil is that it moved a bit too quickly in spots for me to keep up, but I look forward all the more to seeing it again.

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Consensus: A must see Summer movie for anyone. Definitely Oscar worthy in multiple categories. **** (out of 4)

Get Smart Straight to DVD Spinoff

There will be a Get Smart spinoff coming this Wednesday, July 2nd, titled Get Smart’s Bruce and Lloyd: Out of Control. It will follow the adventures of the two tech guys as they try to get back their invisibility cloak before it falls into the hands of KAOS. It will sell in stores for about $19.99

WALL•E Reviews on Rotten Tomatoes

WALL•E currently stands at 97%, with 64 fresh and 2 rotten. It will be interesting to keep checking up on it tonight and tomorrow. I hope that it will get up to 99% so that it can be the best reviewed PIXAR flick, just behind both of the Toy Story movies.

http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/wall_e/

UPDATE; June 27th: WALL•E has reached 98% on RT. Now with 84 fresh and 2 rotten.

UPDATE #2; June 28th: WALL•E has dropped to 96% on RT, with 134 reviews counted; 129 fresh and 5 rotten. The average rating for WALL•E is currently at 8.6/10.

[Our reviews of WALL•E will be coming this following week.]

Two Cineplex Interviews With Andrew Stanton

There are two short interviews with Andrew Stanton over at Cineplex's website, [link below]. They are both worth watching, and are around 2 1/2 minutes each.

http://www.cineplex.com/

WALL•E Soundtrack Now Available.

Released on June 24th, 2008

Just a quick note that the soundtrack from Pixar’s latest movie WALL•E, (opening this Friday, June 27th), is now available. You can purchase it in store, or online from Amazon, and iTunes. The WALL•E soundtrack features 38 tracks including ‘Put On Your Sunday Clothes’ and ‘It Only Takes a Moment’, (Michael Crawford - Hello Dolly), La Vie en Rose, (Louis Armstrong), the new song ‘Down to Earth’, (Peter Gabriel), and scores by Thomas Newman.

Judging from the 30 second clips, I would definitely buy this soundtrack.

The Spiderwick Chronicles - DVD Release

On DVD June 24th, 2008

Rated PG for scary creature action and violence. Peril and some thematic elements.

Mark Waters (dir.)

Freddie Highmore as Jared Grace/Simon Grace

Mary-Louise Parker Helen Grace

Nick Nolte as Mulgarath

Joan Plowright as Aunt Lucinda

David Strathairn as Arthur Spiderwick

Sarah Bolger as Mallory Grace

Our reviews below:

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The Spiderwick Chronicles Review By John C.

***1/2 (out of 4)

I saw The Spiderwick Chronicles in a big old theatre a few months ago and I have not yet seen it on DVD. I’m not sure what the at-home experience will be like, but on a big screen it was in one word, amazing. The actors were all really good, the effects were great, and the the chills and thrills were actually real. Believe me, it does not back down, so don’t show it to small kids. Having read the books, I was really glad with the adaptation. It kept close enough to the books so that fans would not be disappointed but also cut out the parts that didn’t really work.

It begins with a flashback scene showing Arthur Spiderwick writing his Field Guide to the Fantastical World around you and then cuts to 80 years later where the Grace family is moving into the Spiderwick estate. The three kids, (Mallory played by Sarah Bolger and her twin brothers Jared and Simon both played by Freddie Highmore), find a dumbwaiter leading to a secret room and find the old Field Guide which opens up a hidden world where they have to fight off evil Goblins and their leader Mulgarath, (played to creepy perfection by Nick Nolte), who sets out to destroy the book. But not all the creatures are bad. Also joining them on there adventure are Flower Sprites, Færies and the hilarious comic relief characters Thimbletack, (voiced by the Canadian, Martin Short), who will often get into a rage and have to be calmed down by a bottle of honey, and Hogsqueel, (voiced by another Canadian, Seth Rogen). We also get a side story involving their great aunt Lucinda and an important decision that Jared has to make, whether or not he wants to go back to living with his Father who has recently left. Overall an excellent fantasy-adventure for older kids and even adults.

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The Spiderwick Chronicles Review By Erin V.

***1/2 (out of 4)

I saw this movie a while back when it was in theaters, but never got around to reviewing it until now. I figured that this would be an appropriate time to write something about it, since it is being released on DVD this week. [Please note that this is a review based on my theatre experience.]

I had read the series of books that the movie was based on prior to watching the film, [although I must honestly say that I enjoyed the movie somewhat more]. The movie leaves some parts of the books out and changes other parts around, which worked better in the screen adaptation.

After an opening scene with Arthur Spiderwick, [David Strathairn], the movie flashes years into the future where the Grace family is moving into his old mansion. Jared Grace, [Freddie Highmore], is not happy about the move that followed his parents separation. His mother Helen Grace, [Mary-Louise Parker], twin brother Simon, [also played by Freddie Highmore], and older sister Mallory, [Sarah Bolger], try to make the best of it and blame Jared when things start going wrong around the house. While exploring the old Spiderwick mansion Jared finds Arthur Spiderwick’s field guide, which leads the evil ogre Mulgarath, [Nick Nolte], to pursue him since he wants the book and it’s secrets for himself. As the movie progresses, it succeeds in providing the suspense needed for the story with a fair amount of action throughout.

I really enjoyed this movie and found that it was quite well put together. I was slightly surprised at the quality of this film, compared to what I had expected going in. I was probably expecting this film to be only about 2 1/2 stars, not 3 1/2. This was a movie that was definitely worth my time. It is a fantasy story that is well made and well acted, [Freddie Highmore in particular succeeds in giving both of the characters that he plays separate personalities]. Hopefully it will translate well from the big screen to DVD. This being said, based on my experience, this movie is definitely worth seeing.

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Consensus: A thrilling fantasy adventure for older kids, teens, and adults. Definitely worth buying. ***1/2 (out of 4)

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The Spiderwick Chronicles is available in one-disc and two-disc editions, both editions include the following bonus features:

Spiderwick: its all True! Introduction with Director Mark Waters,

It’s a Spiderwick World! Featurette with original Writers, Illustrators, Director, and Producers

Arthur Spiderwick’s Field Guide, interactive book

The Two disc Field Guide edition also includes:

Spiderwick: meet the clan, introduction to the actors

Making Spiderwick, making-of

The Magic of Spiderwick, special-effects making-of

A Final Word of Advice, goodbye from the Director

4 deleted scenes

9 promotional TV spots

2 theatrical trailers

Get Smart

June 20th, 2008

Rated PG-13 for some rude humor, action violence, and language

Peter Segal (dir.)

Steve Carell as Maxwell Smart

Anne Hathaway as Agent 99

Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson as Agent 23

Alan Arkin as The Chief

Terrence Stamp as Siegfried

Our reviews below:

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Get Smart Review By John C.

*** (out of 4)

Enough action to keep me entertained, but I already knew most of the gags from the trailers and sadly, the least funny of the gags are the ones the filmmakers seem to think are the funniest. None of the overweight people jokes worked for me, (in particular a recurring theme that Maxwell Smart used to be obese which leads to extremely unfunny and even disgusting scenes), and a lot of the people in the press screening I attended weren’t laughing that much at some of these scenes either. It is almost as if the writers watched Johnny English, (which wasn’t that funny to begin with, but they have borrowed more then one scene from it), Night at the Museum, (there is a scene involving little darts that keep hitting him in the face, and another one almost exactly like the scene with Attilla the hun in NATM), and all the episodes of the old Get Smart TV show.

When it works it really works and is really funny, especially scenes in a museum with all the props from the show. The action sequences are all not only highly entertaining but really well done, (the last one including a helicopter, SUV and a train is particularly amazing), and the actors are all really good (especially Steve Carrell as Maxwell Smart and Alan Arkin as The Chief). I think all they needed was a tougher test audience and a slightly bigger editing room. But with these flaws it is still well worth seeing and I would definitely recommend it. Made it by that much.

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Get Smart Review By Erin V.

*** (out of 4)

I went into this movie expecting a 2 1/2 star movie, and I got one worth 3 stars. One downside is that I had seen most of the trailers, and clips before, which told a lot of jokes, and plot. Other than that, I thoroughly enjoyed this movie, which had lots of action sequences, and a fairly good plot line.

The movie begins with Maxwell Smart, [Steve Carell], arriving at the Control headquarters, [it is in this scene that you see all of the props from the show], although he is not an agent yet. There are scenes where Max is training alongside agent 23, [Dwayne Johnson], who is one of Controls best agents, to try to become an agent himself. The scenes cut back and forth and you find out that KAOS is planning something big. This leads to most of Control’s agents identities being compromised, and they have to promote Max. Maxwell Smart, now agent 86, is paired up with agent 99, [Anne Hathaway], to find out what KAOS is up to, and stop them at all costs.

The rest of the movie plays out with many action sequences, and even a few twists at the end, that hadn’t occurred to me beforehand. Unfortunately, as mentioned before, if you paid close attention to the movie trailers, and clips, [luckily I hadn’t], you could ruin one of the main plot points, and most of the worthwhile jokes for yourself. Speaking of jokes, I found that some of them, though probably thought hilarious on set, fell kind of flat. This movie, with maybe 5 minutes cut, could have been raised a little bit higher in my opinion.

Overall, a fun Summer movie to go see. [Just don’t sit too close to the screen if there are other seats left. When I went the theater was packed, and that’s where I ended up. This made the action sequences kind of blurred, and not nearly as enjoyable as they would have been further back.]

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Get Smart Review By Nicole

*** (out of 4)

I attended a prescreening of Get Smart the other night. It has lots of good quick action, and a lot of funny moments as well. The funniest scenes are near the end, with a lot of action that is both exciting and hilarious. Steve Carrell plays a good Maxwell Smart, [though I have only read about the original TV show with Don Adams.] The only drawbacks is that some of the humour revolving around people’s weight may offend some, and the shoe phone is only used once. I also would not recommend this movie for children under 12, as there is some violence, [though there is no blood]. However, this is a fun movie that will be enjoyed over the Summer. It makes me want to see the original TV show.

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Get Smart Review By Maureen

*** (out of 4)

As a person of a certain age, I grew up watching Get Smart on TV. This Get Smart movie kept my childhood memories intact. Steve Carrell did justice to Don Adam’s Maxwell Smart. The movie had good action, good gags, and kept a lot of the quirky character of the original show. I could have done without the fat jokes however. I would suggest keeping the little kiddies at home, but for big kids at heart like me, it’s good Summer fun. Go out and enjoy.

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Get Smart Review By Tony

*** (out of 4)

During my high school years in the 60’s, Get Smart consistently provided nonstop laughs once a week, at least until the last season, when it moved from NBC and jumped the shark. It still holds up in reruns. Despite changes in technology and comic timing after 40 years, the movie generally works. The main actors play their roles well in their own way, without needing to mimic their older counterparts too closely. Enough of the classic gags are included where appropriate. In a few spots the humour didn’t work for me, but generally the plot and pace kept things moving along well.

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Consensus: Enjoyable Summer action comedy for teens and adults. *** (out of 4)

Next week: WALL•E

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