While it does seem that the studio had considered making a sequel, Pixar president Jim Morris confirmed that they decided against WALL-E 2 as they believed it was "really a love story that had its beginning, middle and end" and couldn't really find another story that could fit into that universe again (via CinemaBlend) ...
Several Pixar movies, such as A Bug's Life, Ratatouille, WALL-E, and Up, have not received sequels, either because they were overshadowed by other films or because their stories were self-contained.
The Wall-E movie depicts a future where humans have left Earth because the planet has become uninhabitable due to pollution and waste. While it's unlikely that we will reach that exact scenario, there are real concerns about the environmental impact of human activity on Earth.
Voice cast. Ben Burtt as WALL. E (Waste Allocation Load Lifter: Earth-Class), a compactor robot who has achieved sentience, he is the only one still functioning on Earth.
Why Is There No Sequel To WALL-E? - AMC Movie News
Will WALL-E 2 ever happen?
While it does seem that the studio had considered making a sequel, Pixar president Jim Morris confirmed that they decided against WALL-E 2 as they believed it was "really a love story that had its beginning, middle and end" and couldn't really find another story that could fit into that universe again (via CinemaBlend) ...
The company left behind trash-compacting robots to clean up the planet, with the goal of returning shortly. However, the cleanup was a complete failure and humanity remained in space.
In its third act, the film finds hope not just in the form of WALL-E and Eve's bond, but in the surprising resiliency of its human characters. In that way, Wall-E doubles as both a warning and a love letter.
The original plan was for humans to live in outer space for 5 years while cleaning robots ("WALL-Es" invented by Professor Simon) prepared Earth for recolonization. However, after seven hundred years, only one WALL-E (voice: Ben Burtt) remains.
WALL·E is a science fiction fable about the last robot on earth, a lonely little trash compactor who putters through grand canyons of trash, slowly cleaning up an uninhabited world, which humanity polluted and abandoned 700 years earlier. (“WALL·E” stands for “Waste Allocation Load Lifter Earth-Class.”)
Even the Cars movies sold a lot of toys. But A Bug's Life, released in 1998, generated the lowest box office gross of any film in Pixar's first 20 years of existence. It inspired no sequels and predated the Best Animated Feature Oscar, robbing us of a showdown for the ages with The Prince of Egypt.
Pixar co-founder Ed Catmull wrote in his book Creativity Inc. that disaster struck the production of Toy Story 2 when an unnamed employee was doing a routine spot of server cleaning when they accidentally put in a command to delete the root file for the movie.
WALL•E (Waste Allocation Load Lifter Earth-Class) is the last robot left on Earth, programmed to clean up the planet, one trash cube at a time. However, after 700 years, he's developed one little glitch—a personality. He's extremely curious, highly inquisitive, and a little lonely.
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. 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.
Eve is an EVE (Extraterrestrial Vegetation Evaluator) probe sent out by the human's ship to check Earth for plant life, which would let them know it's safe to return. When we first see Eve a shuttle is dropping her off on Earth and she begins arbitrarily scanning the world around her for plant life.
When they first arrive on earth, the humans start to walk again rather than using their floating chairs provided to them by BnL. During the credits, the audience is shown what happens to the humans after the events of the film. The humans begin to plant their own food and provide for themselves.
Why was Wall-E the only unit of his kind left? He was the only one who learned to repair himself, while the others just wore out and broke down. The film shows him taking parts from the other defunct WALL-E units; as he's shown taking a set of treads from another broken-down one.
To find WALL-E's Hidden Requirement in Disney Dreamlight Valley, players need to keep removing Night Thorns until a glowing green memory orb appears. The possibility of it appearing is very low since clearing Night thorns usually rewards items like Dreamlight Shards and Star Coins in Disney Dreamlight Valley.
EVE deactivates to a state in which only a blinking green beacon signals that she is on. Determined to protect EVE, he shelters her from rain, lightning, and more until the Axiom Return Vehicle picks her up to return her to the Axiom. When EVE is back to Axiom, she is taken to the Captain for inspecting.
It was shown to be very intelligent, but it was covered by the fact that he was impatient. They only spoke what needed to be said. However, while AUTO remains sympathetic, it proves that it is highly ruthless despite lacking basic morality. It displays this when they crush WALL-E and the plant in the climax.
We've been fiddling a lot with the sizing; on a whim, I called Pixar, and they actually talked to me! :> I asked one of the publicists how big Wall-E would be "in real life," and she said, "I might actually have that!" She came back a second or two later and said he is 3'4" from the top of his eyes to the ground when ...
