When EVE unsuccessfully scans the porta-potty for plant life (in the shot immediately before scanning the Apollo command module), it sounds as if she rattles off a very un-ladylike "F-bomb" in disgust. Turn up the volume to hear it. Fairly prominent in the version that airs on the Starz cable channel.
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When EVE is reactivated on the Axiom bridge, she 'sits up' on her transport bed. The camera shot changes and she's 'standing' well in front of the bed rather than on it or even right next to it. See more...
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When EVE unsuccessfully scans the porta-potty for plant life (in the shot immediately before scanning the Apollo command module), it sounds as if she rattles off a very un-ladylike "F-bomb" in disgust. Turn up the volume to hear it. Fairly prominent in the version that airs on the Starz cable channel.
WALL-E stands for "Waste Allocation Load Lifter - Earth Class" while EVE stands for "Extra Terrestrial Vegetation Evaluator," confirmed in Cineworld Unlimited Magazine.
EVE's iPod-like design can be attributed to the fact that she was designed by the same man who designed the iPod, Johnny Ive.
When Wall-E has to restart himself in the beginning of the movie - after the solar charge - his booting up noise is the iconic Apple sound.
When EVE is first scanning the planet, she scans the Pizza Planet truck from Pixar's Toy Story.
After the end credits, the Luxo lamp's light bulb burns out. Wall-E enters the screen and proceeds to replace the bulb.
Wall-E's love of "Hello, Dolly" is a shout out to creator, Andrew Stanton's high school theater work, according to a local newspaper story (www.eagletribune.com).
Because of Ben Burtt's work in the Original Star Wars Trilogy, the film was jokingly referred to as R2-D2: The Movie among the staff.
The famous Luxo lamp makes an appearance as an arm of the 'sculptor' Wall-E makes for Eve.
Red, the unicycle from Pixar's short 'Red's Dream' makes an appearance, lying on his side, in WALL-E's home. He's seen briefly when WALL-E shows EVE his treasures.
A "Jack-Jack" doll head is seen in WALL-E's truck. Jack-Jack is the baby from "The Incredibles".
The rat-sized mechanic robots on the Axiom are designated REM-E, in reference to Remy, the lead character from Pixar's previous film Ratatouille.
When Wall-E opens his truck for the first time in the film, we see several wide shots of the interior. In the first close up shot of the shelves containing Wall-E's treasures, there is a shelf containing two bowling pins. Look between the heads of the pins and you can see Rex from Toy Story sitting on the shelf between them.
"A113" is the code for AUTO's directive to stop the humans returning to earth. This is a reference to the classroom at the California Institute of the Arts where character animation is taught and is placed in films as an inside joke by many alumni of the course, appearing, for example, in every Pixar film to date. A fuller list of appearances can be found here.
Finding Nemo's Crush the Turtle can be seen in the animated credit sequence.
At the end of the movie after the last scene, with volume up, a Zippo can be heard opening, a flame, and then a bong rip.
You may also like: Ratatouille | Up | Hancock | Twilight | Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen
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