Crafted Entirely from Recycled Cardboard
WALL-E was created by director, Andrew Stanton, and writer, Jim Reardon. In the film, he's a solitary robot on a future, uninhabitable, deserted Earth in 2805, left to clean up garbage. During his solitary existence, he is visited by a probe sent by the starship Axiom, a robot called EVE, with whom he falls in love and pursues across the galaxy.
WALL-E, which stands for Waste Allocation Load Lifter: Earth-Class, is a lovable and curious little robot. He's designed to clean up Earth, which has become uninhabitable due to excessive pollution and waste. Over time, WALL-E develops a personality and a sense of wonder about the world around him. He's portrayed as diligent, resourceful, and compassionate, with a penchant for collecting interesting items among the rubbish he compacts.
Physically, WALL-E is a small, boxy robot with treads for movement and expressive binocular-like eyes. Despite having limited dialogue, his emotive eyes and beeps convey a wide range of emotions, making him incredibly endearing to audiences
A collaborative effort by 1st-year students of BGA this project utilized materials like cardboard, glue, paper tape, and paint, with a focus on recycling waste and repurposing discarded items. Under the guidance of staff coordinator Athira Jose and student coordinators Riswan K, Niranchan A N, and myself, the dedicated team of Amarjith N S, Aaron Denny, Adith P Dines, Ajith V S, Anjal Krishna, Arjun C K, Anna Maria Johnson, Anugraha Maria Jacob, Harith K, Helen Tom P, Izzath Ashiana, Kavya R, Mohammad Sheeyas, Parthip K S, Raghujith K S, Sebin P S, Varunav C S, Anaga Lakshmi, Siya Bijoy, Niranjana Manoj, Habeeb, Ajas, Abhinav Madhav M, and Amen Dev M L poured their efforts into bringing this beloved character to life in a creative and eco-friendly manner.