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WALL-E
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| Additional Blu-ray options | Edition | Discs | Price | New from | Used from |
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Blu-ray
May 29, 2016 "Please retry" | — | 2 | $30.94 | $2.96 |
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July 5, 2011 "Please retry" | Combo Pack | 1 | $36.01 | $4.56 |
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February 5, 2009 "Please retry" | — | 2 |
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| — | $4.37 |
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December 8, 2009 "Please retry" | Limited Edition | 2 |
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| — | $39.68 |
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November 26, 2015 "Please retry" | Combo Pack | 1 |
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| — | $49.95 |
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November 18, 2008 "Please retry" | — | 1 |
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| Genre | Animation |
| Format | Subtitled, NTSC |
| Contributor | Kathy Najimy, Macintalk, Elissa Knight, Jeff Garlin, Ben Burtt, Andrew Stanton, Fred Willard, John Ratzenberger, Sigourney Weaver, Original Story By Andrew Stanton And Pete Docter, Screenplay By Andrew Stanton And Jim Reardon See more |
| Language | English |
| Runtime | 1 hour and 38 minutes |
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Product details
- MPAA rating : G (General Audience)
- Product Dimensions : 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 3.53 Ounces
- Director : Andrew Stanton
- Media Format : Subtitled, NTSC
- Run time : 1 hour and 38 minutes
- Release date : September 10, 2019
- Actors : Ben Burtt, Elissa Knight, Jeff Garlin, Fred Willard, Macintalk
- Studio : DISNEY/PIXAR
- ASIN : B07TMK5GGW
- Writers : Original Story By Andrew Stanton And Pete Docter, Screenplay By Andrew Stanton And Jim Reardon
- Country of Origin : USA
- Number of discs : 3
- Best Sellers Rank: #5,189 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #218 in Kids & Family Blu-ray Discs
- Customer Reviews:
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Now let's get into the Blu-ray set here. The visuals are every bit as stunning on Blu-ray as they were in the movie theater. The problem with DVDs was that the quality was always inconsistent between movies. My Stranger Than Fiction disc looks almost like 1080i, but not my Batman Begins . Not so with Blu-ray, as far as I can tell. The bigger the screen you have at your disposal the more impressed you're likely to be. I was trying to finish up my laundry as I started the movie but I could not pull my eyes away from the movie because of how jaw-dropping the visuals were. And as if that wasn't enough, the audio is equally impressive. My TV only has simulated surround sound, but it felt pretty real to me. It's funny how a movie with so little dialogue can have such powerful audio through its score and robot noises and such. I can't even imagine how incredible this set will be for those with a true Dolby setup at home.
I should really step back for a second and remark at how impressed I am by the all around presentation from Disney. They really know how to brand themselves and their intellectual property. The first thing I encountered was BD Live stuff, and so I gladly went to the Disney site to setup my account and had no troubles at all. I'm 99% sure you could go right past all of this, but I just chose not to because I was excited about BD Live. There was only 4 features available, 2 of which I couldn't use. One was movie chat, where you and other friends with the movie can watch the move at the same time while text chatting. Yes, it will synchronize your movies, so I guess this would be good for cousins in different cities or when dad is on a business trip or something. They made the smart move of only allowing this between trusted friends, not just random strangers. Another one is movie mail, in which you can splice together scenes from the movie to make messages to send to trusted friends, and also add in video of yourself (no idea how, maybe through an EyeToy for PS3 owners?). I did use the movie challenge feature though, where you can join in live trivia challenges with strangers online in 10 minute rounds of 8-15 questions. I could choose from easy or medium, and I chose easy. They were fairly simple questions and what I loved was how it would just be at the bottom of the screen while you watch the movie. So you can pause the movie, open this up, and play while resuming playback. It's actually pretty fun and you get points depending on how fast you answer. The last feature is reward points, which is confusing to me but I think you earn them through the trivia and other stuff on the Disney site and you can redeem them for avatars and other bonus features and stuff, but I think that this is still in the process of being fleshed out more.
I liked the BD Live features because I felt like they were easy to get to and integrated well, but the other stuff was even better. First of all, there are 3 ways to watch the movie, or two in addition to just watching the normal movie. One is called Cin-experience, where you get insightful director's commentary in addition to picture-in-picture pop-ups of artwork and (silent) videos of animation from the pre-visualization and design stages of the film. I usually never listen to these commentary tracks, but in a movie with as little dialogue as Wall-E, I gave it a shot and loved it. The artwork really does add a surprising amount to the experience, and I learned a lot of cool random things about the movie, like that it took them over 3 years to put it together (it sounds like they started thinking about it in the late 90s). You could also turn off the artwork from the pop-up menu, which is a standard thing with Blu-ray discs. If you watch the movie normally, you can pop-up stuff from the main menu without having to pause the movie, like choosing a scene via screen shot rather than having to do the guesswork of skipping ahead or backwards on your remote. The other way to watch the movie is kind of like Science Mystery Theater where a group of four people who helped with the film and are generally kind of geeky point out random trivia and scientific inconsistencies and such, with a silhouetted couch occasionally popping up. It really was them on the couch, or else they put an undue amount of effort into animating their arms and hands as they talked. It was a really fun spin on a commentary track and I enjoyed the little of it that I tried out (I will watch the whole movie with it eventually). The only gripe I had with these was that you couldn't just turn them off in the middle of the movie. You could fairly easily stop the movie and go back to the main movie to choose the chapter and then resume playing in normal mode, but it should've been an easy on/off switch. Despite that odd pitfall, it really does help show why Blu-ray really is better than DVD.
There's more extras than that, and what's more exciting is that they're pretty much all in high-definition, even the promotional "sneak peeks"! While I appreciate the throwback to the video cassette Disney movies where they start out with "Coming soon to video" and all that (they had the same style and everything), I still don't think I like them starting out when you put in the disc the second time. I forgive it because there were a couple of really cool ones that looked gorgeous in HD, including one for the Disney documentary Earth. That's probably going to be in every big box electronics store as a demo once it's out on Blu-ray a year from now. It was simply the most incredible thing I've seen on my TV, including Wall-E. Anyway, there are real extras here, so let me stop teasing you with these psuedo-extras. The Axiom Arcade has 4 8-bit games that look like they would've been on your NES, and I thought that they were nifty, though maybe too advanced for kids not on the tail end of elementary school. There was also an interactive storybook for kids and "Trinkets and Treasures", which seems like it was animators playing with Wall-E and Eve to do random things, like Wall-E breaking a vacuum (which was one of the early teasers for the film). For the adults there's a documentary that's over an hour long, 3-D fly throughs of the virtual sets, Buy and Large shorts, a short Geek-o-rama featurette, profiles of all the robots in the film, and deleted scenes (spliced together frames to form a rough cut) with video commentary from the director before and after the scenes. There's also the Presto short from when the movie was in theaters and a short called Burn-E, which is a deleted scene that more or less evolved into a short (there's also an option to view it with story boards). I'm probably leaving something out, but you get the idea: there's a lot here. Not counting the 3 possible viewings of the film, there's well over 2 hours of high-definition content here. Disney probably has no intention of douple dipping with this film because this set is packed with stuff. If you enjoyed the film, I highly recommend picking it up.
I went into Blu-ray with plenty of skepticism, but I've been pretty impressed so far, especially with Wall-E. It's a great movie that has gotten star treatment on Blu-ray.
From the same original master as the previous Disney labeled release, the addition of Dolby Vision encoding can make more or less of a difference in picture quality depending upon your television.
I'll explain why this is the case.
If you watch on a television with a truly excellent video processor, then the Dolby Vision encoding will add very little, but if you watch on a television from a second tier television maker that is equipped with a mid quality proprietary (and most likely a ten bit) video processor, then playing the film in Dolby Vision may result in your TV switching to the twelve bit processor Dolby Labs supplies in the additional Dolby Vision chip that the TV manufacturer probably added to their set for processing Dolby Vision material. This year (starting with many 2023 models) a number of manufacturers will be using new proprietary processing chips which can finally process Dolby Vision themselves, but many older TVs and some remaining 2023 models use processors of lower quality. In such cases, since the twelve bit Dolby Vision processor on the Dolby Vision chip is typically better than the more primitive ten bit processor probably used by the TV manufacture itself (which is used for displaying everything else BUT Dolby Vision), you should get a better picture on your set with the Criterion version in Dolby Vision than with the Disney version in HDR10 in such a case.
Adding the Dolby Vision chip is a way for lower tier TV makers who haven't (or previously haven't had) the ability to build a world class video processor themselves to add one of excellent quality to their TV.
Playing a movie in Dolby Vision on such sets lets you use the better quality twelve bit Dolby Vision processor in the chip instead of the manufacturer's own lower quality processor.
So, with a TV from a cheaper brand or an older pre 2023 TV from most brands, as long as the set can play Dolby Vision, the Criterion 4K Blu-ray may display a better looking image on your screen than the previous Disney HDR10 version can.
In the future, I hope Criterion also includes the Imax versions of many films that Disney makes available for streaming on Disney+ but refuses to issue on any discs. Since these Imax framed 4K UHD Dolby Vision masters already exist for showing on Disney+, I hope Criterion includes them in future releases to deliver the best versions of many of Disney's films which Disney refuses to supply on their own discs.
The Criterion versions could delineate themselves dramatically from the Disney labeled versions by offering such Imax framed versions on disc for the first time.
Since there is no Imax version of Wally available to be included with this disc, the Dolby Vision encoding (along with the better packaging and different special features) remains the primary difference here.
Top reviews from other countries
Delivered on time and in excellent condition.
Reviewed in Brazil on July 2, 2023
Reviewed in India on November 14, 2018
The only negative would be that the Blu-ray discs are locked to Region A (the 4K disc is Region Free)
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