Andrew Stanton conceived WALL-E before Toy Story was made. The idea was, "What if mankind evacuated Earth and forgot to turn off the last remaining robot?" Pete Docter developed the film for two months in 1995, after Stanton explained the story to him, but he decided to make Monsters, Inc. (2001) instead, as he was unsure of telling a love story. The idea continued to preoccupy Stanton, because of his love of space opera and personifying inanimate objects. In his vision of the future, "WALL-E is the only one still truly living. And what is the ultimate purpose of living? To love. And WALL-E falls head over heels with a robot named EVE. Now, WALL-E's feelings aren't reciprocated because, well, she has no feelings. She's a robot, cold and clinical. WALL-E is the one who has evolved over time and garnered feelings. So in the end, it's gonna be WALL-E's pursuit to win EVE's heart, and his unique appreciation of life to become mankind's last hope to rediscover its roots. In short, it's going to take a robot's love to help make the world go around.

Be the first to throw a Wall-E the Robot themed birthday party for your child! After falling in love with the movie when it is released in June, your child will love having his new hero help celebrate the big day! I have included everything needed for a terrific party from invitations to banners to plates and napkins. There are even Wall-E decorations and games. Your party will be a hit with the kids!