Just like Roz, there are other memorable robots from animation that resemble her abilities and unique personality; remember them!
“Wild Robot” is DreamWorks’ newest venture into the world of animation. Based on the book series of the same name, written by Peter Brown, The adaptation for the big screen follows the robot Roz approaching nature, which happened unexpectedly after his ship sank on an uninhabited island.
Since its launch, which took place last Thursday, the 10th, specialized critics have been acclaiming the studio’s simple and moving story, which redefined a decade of films that failed based on public taste.
Just like Roz, there are other memorable robots from animation that resemble her abilities and unique personality; remember them!
1. EVE, from WALL-E
EVA, who shares the leading role with WALL-E in the iconic Pixar film, made many viewers fall in love with her willpower in protecting the possible existence of life on planet Earth when she saw the plant that WALL-E protected. Like Roz, EVA is also able to feel more than she was programmed to, demonstrating an instinct for humanity in several scenes in the film.
2. Carl from The Future Family
The friendly robot Carl, who accompanied Louis for much of the plot of “The Future Family”, is a kind of comic relief for the Robinsons. Initially created to keep an eye on Wilbur, he ends up being much more than just a “nanny”, becoming part of the family during the plot. Anxiety and the desire to protect and care for those they are responsible for is the trait that both he and Roz share with each other.
3. Baymax, from Big Hero
Initially created by the young genius Tadashi Hamada, the ‘inflatable’ robot Baymax became one of Disney’s most beloved characters in the last decade — even speaking few sentences during “Operation Big Hero”. Facing Hiro’s grief through actions that conveyed comfort was the best decision Baymax could make in his programmed system, as it helped the protagonist overcome the sadness that consumed him and do what he loves most: work with technology.
4. The Iron Giant
The melancholic and emotional “Iron Giant” is considered by many fans to be one of the best animated films of all time. The story is simple, with a script that we are already used to seeing in other contexts, but which still manages to bring tears to those who watch it.
The humanized relationship between a machine and other living beings can be seen both here and in “Wild Robot”, even resembling the appearance of both machines, which have large eyes that resemble a kind of beacon for those who are lost.
5. Rodney Lataria, from Robots
Young robot Rodney Lataria’s purpose in life was to live by the advice of his mentor, the Great Welder: “You can shine no matter what you’re made of.” Based on the phrase, the protagonist’s main mission was to repair other robots, looking for the best way to repair them and make the world a better place.
Like Roz, Rodney was finding his place in the world through meaningful action, embarking on a journey of self-discovery in the process.
Source: Recreio
