Cast and characters
Ben Burtt produced the voice of WALL-E (Waste Allocation Load Lifter - Earth Class). WALL-E is a sentient, 700-year-old robot, and is presumably the only one still functioning on Earth. He is a small compactor box with all-terrain treads, three-fingered shovel hands and binocular eyes. He is very curious, lonely and kind-hearted, always putting others before himself. He collects useless objects, like a cage full of rubber ducks, a Rubik's cube and a golden trophy. he also has a pet cockroach named Hal and loves music. The truck is his home.
Burtt is also credited for the voice of M-O (Microbe Obliterator), as well as most of the other robots. M-O is a tiny, obsessive compulsive maintenance robot who keeps the ship clean. Meeting WALL-E puts him into overdrive when he sees how filthy WALL-E is. M-O spends a majority of the film cleaning up behind WALL-E, but WALL-E leads him to the garbage bay, where he saves WALL-E and EVE from being sucked into the vacuum of space.
Elissa Knight as EVE (Extraterrestrial Vegetation Evaluator), a sleek robot probe whose is tasked to locate vegetation on Earth and verify inhabitability. She is a white, egg-shaped body who can levitate and blue LED eyes. EVE moves using antigravity technology and is equipped with scanners, specimen storage and a plasma cannon in her arm (which she is quick to use). She is initially a cold robot who's only concerned with her mission. Initially, she does not display any emotions, such as amusement. However, she learns to convey her emotions when interacting with WALL-E.
Jeff Garlin as Captain B. McCrea, the sole commander of the Axiom. His duties as captain are boring daily routines. Meeting WALL-E, however, sparked his interest in Earth and he becomes engrossed in researching his home planet, paving the way for his retaking control of the ship back from the Autopilot. His name is know through a holographic commemoration, along with his predecessors.
Fred Willard as Shelby Forthright, historical CEO of the Buy-n-Large Corporation. Constantly optimistic, Forthright proposed the evacuation plans, then to clean up and recolonize the planet. However, the corporation gave up after realizing how toxic Earth had become. Forthright is the only live action character with a speaking role, the first in any Pixar film.
MacInTalk, the text-to-speech program for the Apple Macintosh, was used for the voice of Auto, the artificially intelligent autopilot built into the ship. Unlike other robots in the film, Auto is not influenced by WALL-E, instead following directive A113 to the letter, preventing anyone from altering it. The robot's design is a homage to HAL 9000 from 2001: A Space Odyssey, featuring a HAL-style red "eye" in the center of his body.
John Ratzenberger and Kathy Najimy as John and Mary. John and Mary both live on the Axiom and have been unaware of their surroundings, most noticeably not realizing there was a giant pool. However, they are brought out of their electronically induced trances after separate encounters with WALL-E, and eventually meeting face-to-face for the first time.
Sigourney Weaver as the voice of the Axiom's computer. Stanton joked about the role with Weaver, saying, "You realize you get to be "Mother" now?"[5][6] "Mother" is the ship's computer in the film Alien (1979).[6]
Ben Burtt produced the voice of WALL-E (Waste Allocation Load Lifter - Earth Class). WALL-E is a sentient, 700-year-old robot, and is presumably the only one still functioning on Earth. He is a small compactor box with all-terrain treads, three-fingered shovel hands and binocular eyes. He is very curious, lonely and kind-hearted, always putting others before himself. He collects useless objects, like a cage full of rubber ducks, a Rubik's cube and a golden trophy. he also has a pet cockroach named Hal and loves music. The truck is his home.
Burtt is also credited for the voice of M-O (Microbe Obliterator), as well as most of the other robots. M-O is a tiny, obsessive compulsive maintenance robot who keeps the ship clean. Meeting WALL-E puts him into overdrive when he sees how filthy WALL-E is. M-O spends a majority of the film cleaning up behind WALL-E, but WALL-E leads him to the garbage bay, where he saves WALL-E and EVE from being sucked into the vacuum of space.
Elissa Knight as EVE (Extraterrestrial Vegetation Evaluator), a sleek robot probe whose is tasked to locate vegetation on Earth and verify inhabitability. She is a white, egg-shaped body who can levitate and blue LED eyes. EVE moves using antigravity technology and is equipped with scanners, specimen storage and a plasma cannon in her arm (which she is quick to use). She is initially a cold robot who's only concerned with her mission. Initially, she does not display any emotions, such as amusement. However, she learns to convey her emotions when interacting with WALL-E.
Jeff Garlin as Captain B. McCrea, the sole commander of the Axiom. His duties as captain are boring daily routines. Meeting WALL-E, however, sparked his interest in Earth and he becomes engrossed in researching his home planet, paving the way for his retaking control of the ship back from the Autopilot. His name is know through a holographic commemoration, along with his predecessors.
Fred Willard as Shelby Forthright, historical CEO of the Buy-n-Large Corporation. Constantly optimistic, Forthright proposed the evacuation plans, then to clean up and recolonize the planet. However, the corporation gave up after realizing how toxic Earth had become. Forthright is the only live action character with a speaking role, the first in any Pixar film.
MacInTalk, the text-to-speech program for the Apple Macintosh, was used for the voice of Auto, the artificially intelligent autopilot built into the ship. Unlike other robots in the film, Auto is not influenced by WALL-E, instead following directive A113 to the letter, preventing anyone from altering it. The robot's design is a homage to HAL 9000 from 2001: A Space Odyssey, featuring a HAL-style red "eye" in the center of his body.
John Ratzenberger and Kathy Najimy as John and Mary. John and Mary both live on the Axiom and have been unaware of their surroundings, most noticeably not realizing there was a giant pool. However, they are brought out of their electronically induced trances after separate encounters with WALL-E, and eventually meeting face-to-face for the first time.
Sigourney Weaver as the voice of the Axiom's computer. Stanton joked about the role with Weaver, saying, "You realize you get to be "Mother" now?"[5][6] "Mother" is the ship's computer in the film Alien (1979).[6]
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