WALL•E115 ReviewsFIND MORE PRODUCTS LIKE THISFantasyIdeasBuild, display and role play with WALL•E! UPDATE: Additional photos added below.--The title robot from Disney/Pixar's "WALL•E". I worked on the movie and this was the model that I was building and refining as the film progressed. I started building this LEGO version of WALL•E around the same time the computer model was being built in late summer of 2005 and finished three years later. Vote today and make this little guy a reality!Here is an interview from The Brothers Brick about the build with some additional pictures.If you liked this build, please consider voting for LEGO Bunny from Disney/Pixar's "Toy Story OF TERROR!"--Project History1000 Supporters Dec 02 2013900 Supporters Dec 01 2013800 Supporters Nov 30 2013700 Supporters Nov 29 2013600 Supporters Nov 28 2013500 Supporters Nov 20 2013400 Supporters Nov 17 2013300 Supporters Nov 9 2013200 Supporters Nov 3 201325 Supporters Oct 29 20130 Supporters Oct 29 2013Close up front viewBack view and 3/4 view with arm removed.
Wisconsin senator Ron Johnson is about to get a ton of pork rectums in the mail The Eagles and Fleetwood Mac launch bicoastal classic rock festivals WALL•E (short for Waste Allocation Load Lifter Earth-class), is the last robot left on Earth. spends his days tidying up the planet, one pile of garbage at a time. During the 700 years he has existed, WALL•E has developed a personality, and he is more than a littleThen he meets EVE, a sleek search robot sent to Earth on a scanningWALL•E chases EVE across the galaxy and inadvertently embarks on a space journey that ultimately decides the fate “I started building the LEGO® version of WALL•E around the same time he was being built in the computer at Pixar, in the late summer of 2005. The color scheme of the character wasn’t settled so I started building with all light gray. we refined the robot’s design for the film, I would update my LEGO model.
Once we got busier on the film, I had less time to build, so I put him on the shelf for a while. Once we finished animation production in 2008, I rebuilt him with the proper colors. treads I used were too small and pretty flimsy, but a LEGO bulldozer had been launched by then, which gave me my solution. After I submitted the design to LEGO Ideas, I did a few more revisions to the model to make it more accurate to the character design. stared at this robot for so many years, I was extremely familiar with the proportions andGreat input from LEGO Product Designer Steen Sig Andersen and the team at The LEGO Group, and from Andrew Stanton (the director of WALL•E), helped push the LEGO WALL•E to its final design. It took a lot of iterations over almost a decade, but I’m really happy with how the final LEGO Angus MacLane was the Directing Animator for the film WALL•E at Pixar Animation Studios.
He was closely involved with the team that designed and built the title robot.LEGO Ideas Wall-E (21303)Be the first to write a reviewAbout this product tomatockw (177)No returns, but backed by eBay Money back guarantee Lego Wall-E will melt your brick-built heart 06.14.2015 :: 12:28PM ESTThis time it’s not a plant you’re after, Eve. Today, your mission is to track down the latest Lego Ideas set to find its way into a retail box. Wall-E, Eve’s beloved companion and friend to cockroaches and chubby humans alike, has been immortalized in brick form. Lego announced that the set had been approved back in February. He’s now being boxed up as Lego set 21303-1, and should be going on sale soon for around $40 (helpfully converted from a selling price of €57.99 by Brickset). The early look we’ve gotten at the finished product comes courtesy of Irish toy seller Smyth’s. Wall-E features articulated hands and his tracks really move, too, so you’ll be able to scoot him around in search of treasures in your very own home.
And, yes, his compartment does open. He wouldn’t be a very good Wall-E without somewhere to stash his finds, would he? You might be wondering who could have possibly built such a spot-on reproduction. Who better than Pixar’s own lead animator on the film, Angus MacLane. It took him years to refine the design, but the results speak for themselves. In fact, MacLane did such a bang-up job on his submission that Lego had to do very little tweaking to the set before putting it in a retail box. That’s not typical of Ideas sets; usually there’s quite a bit of fiddling that goes on. If you want the adorable bot to grace your desktop, you’ll only need to set aside $40 and however much time the “coming soon” description entails. subscribe to our newsletter: Subscribing to a newsletter indicates your consent to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.Lego Wall-E created in Pixar animator’s spare time could become actual product after receiving huge fan support The adorable miniature Wall-E was posted to the Lego Ideas website – and will now be reviewed by the company itself
Thursday 31 July 2014 14:24 BST As the star of one of Pixar’s greatest films and probably the most loveable robot ever created, Wall-E rightly holds a place in the hearts of many adults and children alike.It has therefore created no small amount of excitement online that one of the men who helped create the adorable trash compacter could potentially be about to bring him back in another form.Angus MacLane, the lead animator for the 2008 Wall-E film, spent some of his spare time during production building a little model of the character out of Lego.Years later the design has been uploaded to the Lego Ideas website – and after it received a huge backing from fellow creators it stands a chance of being selected by the toy company itself to become a real product.Three times a year Lego reviews all the user-submitted designs on the site that have received 10,000 “supporters” or more – and once picked, a project is taken on by designers and managers, packaged and sold on to the general public.
Mr MacLane says his Wall-E had been three years in the making from 2005 onwards, while the “real” film Wall-E was still taking shape.He has completed a few updates over the past month to make sure the model is just right for the Lego judges, and discussed the developments in the blog section of his Ideas project page.Since Mr MacLane’s Wall-E reached the 10,000 benchmark his page has been inundated with messages of support from fans who, to quote user Npgcole, will “definitely be buying one!”And in an official comment from Lego themselves, the company congratulated the animator on getting so far.“This model has such a great story, given that you built it while working on the film itself,” Lego said. “We can't think of a more [appropriate] builder to reach 10k for a Wall-E project than you, MacLane.”For those who cannot wait to have the chance to build their very own little Wall-E, be warned there are still some hurdles to be tackled. The review process for under which Mr MacLane’s design will be considered starts in September, meaning Wall-E wouldn’t hit production until early 2015 and a shop release would be later next year.