"Wall-E," Pixar's 2008 sci-fi love-story animated film classic, is getting a special three-disc 4K Ultra HD/Blu-ray release from the Criterion Collection this fall.

“WALL-E” director Andrew Stanton on the film's arthouse origins and why it makes sense for the Pixar hit to be in the Criterion Collection.

In 2008, Pixar's Wall-E offered a terrifying dystopian vision of humanity's future. 15 years later, the film's themes resonate even more than they did before.

It’s an unlikely place to open a family film, but then WALL-E is already steeped in irony by the time we reach those first glimpses of ruined Earth.The opening credits play over shots of space ...

The future: In Wall-E, waste is what does us in.The first third of Pixar’s ninth film is among the best 30-minute stretches of cinema the studio has ever produced: a mostly silent experience ...

This summer we’re bringing back our tech-in-entertainment series. To kick it off, here’s an interview we love on the lessons of “WALL-E.” The Pixar film is about a future where humans have ...

Wall-E’s love story is a tableau of art history and the science of movie making. When Stanton took us to the future a decade ago, he did it by looking to the past. The result was revolutionary.

Wall-E squares off against a much more interesting robot. Levels are full of conveyor belts, laser-guarded doors, and wall-mounted switches that must be properly tweaked to allow your safe progress.

WALL-E Review Wall-E is overflowing with charm, but the simple gameplay makes the experience fall flat. By Tom Mc Shea on July 3, 2008 at 5:34PM PDT ...

The new Pixar picture Wall-E is one for the ages, a masterpiece to be savored before or after the end of the world — assuming, like the title character, you’re still around when all the humans ...