At one point, in the film, a blue jumpsuit is offered instead of a red, and everyone changes over to it as one collective group.
The people aboard the Axiom all look relatively the same. Buy-n-Large targeted Earth with their flashy signs and logos once too, but that has all faded away now, thus the brown and dull color. When we are given a shot of a sort of common area on the ship, it is bright and colorful, with robots swarming around, and electronic billboards lighting up the area, most of which are displaying food. The white and reflective look of Eve also foreshadows the technological advances being made on the Axiom. When Eve arrives in this setting, her bright white color stands out tremendously, signaling that she is newer and nicer than anything on Earth. Things have a dirty and old tint to them. Everything is a shade of brown, or a dull version it’s original color. It is obvious that the Earth that Wall-E lives on has been polluted and abandoned. Buy-n-Large is the company responsible for taking all of the humans in this story to space, and the logo can be seen all around the Axiom that they are living on as well. While Wall-E is scampering around doing what he does, the logo flashes on buildings and objects all around him. We are shown very early on in this film that Buy-n-Large is a huge association, or least once was. The logo is cleverly inserted anywhere it can be on Earth. It is apparent that the company Buy-n-Large completely rules the earth. The theatrical elements such as specific portrayal of color, shadow and light, and angles, along with the story elements such as settings, appearance of characters, and objects, work fluently together to depict this dystopian society. This film represents a dystopian community, perhaps portraying America’s supposed future, hidden behind a sweet love story between two robots. Though entertaining, it has an underlying message and warning. Pixar’s WALL-E is a creatively and brilliantly animated children’s movie.
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