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Wall-E Birthday Party - Movie Birthday Party Ideas
A Wall-E Birthday party that is out of this world!
This mom-created Wall-E party guide including party games, crafts and party supplies will leave your child saying - "this is the best birthday ever!"
wall-e birthday party supplies
Walle-E Party Supplies
For easy birthday party planning, order your party supplies on-line.
Then, use the birthday party games, activities, recipes and decorating
tips below to complete your preparations.

We reccomend Wall-E party supplies from Birthday In a Box
Everything from plates to favors to match the Wall-E theme!

Kit's Party Planning Tip...
If the Wall-E movie is still playing in theaters, treat a few children to a matinee showing and then return home for a snack, cake, and an active game or two. No need for elaborate decorations, just a festively
decorated party table.

WALL-E  BIRTHDAY PARTY DECORATIONS
Set the mood for your child's Wall-E birthday party, by combining both a robot and outer space feel. Hang up glow-in-the-dark or paper moons, stars and planets from the ceiling. Fashion a robot centerpiece for the table using a shoebox, chenille stems, paper towel tubes aluminum foil etc. and hang a Wall-E poster or construction-paper rockets and robots on the walls.
Feeling ambitious? -- Spray paint boxes of different shapes and sizes.
Use strong glue, or duct tape to connect the boxes.  Make faces with paint, or cut-out craft foam shapes and attach with a hot glue gun. Enlist a teenage artist to help!

Here are a few Wall-E Party Decoration Picks from Birthday In a Box

in a box   in a box   in a box   in a box 

WALL-E BIRTHDAY PARTY GAMES AND ACTIVITIES
Select activities from the list below that best suit your party space and
the ages of your guests. I confess...I have not yet seen the movie...
so this theme is based on a robots and space (Sci-Fi) concepts.
I will update as soon as I see the Wall-E movie! --
who has time these days?

Build a Robot
A Wall-E Party Craft

Before the party, collect and spray paint boxes of different shapes and sizes. Provide a covered work space for the kids to build their own pretend robot or space-age inventions. Place the painted boxes along with other items on the table; pipe cleaners, buttons, paper towel tubes, colored phone wire, egg carton cups, duct tape, Styrofoam balls, electrical tape, wood craft sticks, clean yogurt containers, clean ketchup bottles, markers, glue etc. 
Encourage the children to build their own robots ,with a little adult 
help when necessary. Consider having an adult with hot glue gun available, but away from the children's work space.
Kit's Tip
Some chip canisters are silver when you remove the label which keeps you from having to paint the container.

Hide and Seek
Also known as Wall-E's Junkyard
Before the party, hide "junk" around the party area.
These can be any kid safe household items like kitchen gadgets, pots and pans, plastic PVC pipes etc. Mark the items with red and blue dot stickers.
Be sure there an even number of red and blue items.
At game time divide the kids into two teams - Red and Blue and give each team a box, bucket or plastic milk crate. 
When the game begins the children will try to find the items with their teams matching color red or blue.
Which ever team finds all of their "junk" first wins!

Robot Command
an idea from Birthday in a Box
Divide the guests into teams of two, one is the robot 
and one is the operator. Tie a bandana over the eyes of 
the robot and make sure he cannot peek.
Place three or four items at various locations around the 
party area. When you say, “Go,” the operator must give 
the robot one- or two-word commands, such as forward, 
left, right, down, arm out, to get the robot to the item. 
The operator must then give commands to have the robot 
return to the starting point with the items.
Time each team, with the team having the lowest time 
winning the game.

Planet Recall
Purchase a solar system kit, cards from a teacher store, or make your own using the Internet. If you are making your own,  print them out and then cut and glue them on card stock paper.
To play...
Gather the kids in a circle. Place all of the cards on a tray or simply in the middle of the circle. One player leaves the room. While that player is gone, remove a card. Upon their return they must identify which planet is missing.
Note : this game will be harder for younger children so you may want to add a distinguishing element on each planet such as an alphabet letter or number. "S" for Saturn "V" for Venus and so on.

Earth's Junkyard Obstacle Course
This game requires a large space or yard.
When all of the human left the planet they left behind all of their "junk".
Now the kids have to navigate through the junk as a team.
Set a up an obstacle course with painted appliance boxes, lawn furniture, tires, stepping stones and any other safe items you can think of. 
Play the music from the movie while the kids move through the obstacle course as fast as they can.
They'll likely want to run the course several times.
Variation: If you are truly ambitious you can paint planets on boxes tires etc. then the game will be transformed into a Galaxy obstacle course!

Galaxy Relay
Use Styrofoam or rubber balls to represent the planets of the solar system.
Your local parent-teacher store is likely to have something that will help.
Then, Create two Game boards, one for each team. Create the solar system on the boards and cut holes to match the appropriate planet. The teams will all start with a pile of balls, or planets. then need to run to the board and place the planet in it's appropriate spot.
The first team to complete the task, wins.
You can make this more challenging if you choose by requiring the players hold the balls under their chins or, kick them or use a spoons etc.

Quick and Easy Wall-E Birthday Party Games...
This Wall-E party theme lends itself to creative ideas.
You can adapt traditional party games to match your theme:

Duck, Duck, Goose - played as "Wall-E, Wall-E, EVE!"

Pin the Tail on the Donkey - "Tape the bolt on the robot"

Have fun and be creative!

Nourishment for your Little Robots
Planning to serve your party guests a little snack or lunch?
Try  build your own robot kabobs (fruit kabobs) using chunks of fruit,
and marshmallows. Use chopsticks or wooden craft sticks for a kid-safe skewer option.

Wall-E Robot Rice Cakes
Spread cream cheese on large rice cakes. Then provide the children with raisins, cherry tomato halves, carrot shavings cucumber etc. to make their own faces to enjoy!

Wall-E Birthday Party Favors
in a box
Thank your guests with fun party favors like robot toys, hi-bounce balls, robot stickers, magnets and modeling clay.
Wall-E party favors and sets can be found at Birthday in a Box >>

Related Links
Outer Space Birthday Party
Amazingmoms Big List of Kids Party Themes
Birthday Party Planning
Party Planning Tips to Know
Kids Party Games
Party Supply Store
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