Most of Inside Out will be simply pretty pictures to young kids, all of whom will probably skip past the emotion aspects of the story, while adults – particularly parents – will find most of the humor, most of the asides and thematic subtext, aimed right at them. I should point out that it is pretty much the first “adult” film they’ve ever made, not due to the style or even the characters, but rather the powerfully emotional themes and plotting the film enjoys. Inside Out is unlike any Pixar film we’ve seen before – hell, it’s the kind of film most animated studios only dream of producing. They end up in the labyrinthine storage area of Riley’s long-term memories and begin to journey back to Headquarters. Before Joy can put them back, she, Sadness, and the core memories are sucked out of Headquarters through the memory tube leading to the rest of Riley’s mind. Joy attempts to dispose of the new memory before it reaches the central hub, but she accidentally knocks the other core memories loose in her struggle with Sadness, shutting down the personality islands and making them unstable. However, on Riley’s first day at her new school, Sadness accidentally makes her cry in front of her class, creating a new, sad core memory. Joy becomes concerned when Sadness begins touching happy memories, causing them to become sad, so she tries to keep her isolated. When Riley is eleven years old, her family relocates to San Francisco after her father (Kyle McLachlan) gets a new job. Joy acts as the emotions’ leader, attempting to keep Riley in a happy state, but she and the other emotions are uncertain of Sadness’s purpose. The most important memories, known as “core memories”, are housed in a hub in Headquarters and power five “islands” that each reflects a different aspect of Riley’s personality. Her new memories are housed in colored spheres, which are sent into storage at the end of every waking period. The emotions live in Headquarters, Riley’s conscious mind, where they influence Riley’s actions and memories via a control console. Synopsis courtesy Wikipedia: A girl named Riley Andersen (voice of Kaitlyn Dias) is born in Eden Prarie, Minnesota, and within her mind, five manifestations of her emotions - Joy (Amy Poehler), Sadness (Phyllis Smith), Fear (Bill Hader), Disgust (Mindy Kaling), and Anger (Lewis Black) - come to life. Inside Out, the latest from the Pixar stable, sees the studio return to the greatness which cemented their place in cinematic history although the days of insta-hits like Toy Story and Monsters Inc have long passed, and recent fare such as Monsters University, Brave and Cars 2 have not quite kept the pace of their earlier efforts, a year off in 2014 means the blazing glory of Pete Docter’s directorial return is all the more prescient in its tear-making power. I think I cried during Pay It Forward but that was only because I was glad that Haley Joel Osment kid had carked it. As you can tell, I don’t cry often in movies (but when I do, I cry like a baby), and I could probably list on one hand the number of films in which this auspicious event has occurred. Inside Out marks the first time I’ve cried at the cinema since Saving Private Ryan, back in 1997. Move over Finding Nemo, stand back Toy Story 2, Inside Out has arrived and it is magnificent.Īny film that can make me cry automatically moves into the pantheon of cinematic greats – at least by my humble level of appreciation, anyway. I’m saying this is quite possibly in the top 3 of their best ever films. What we think : Inside Out is remarkable: one part psychological examination of childhood, another part emotional wrecking ball of life changes, and entirely one of the most brilliant depictions of the human condition set to animation, this film finds the Pixar juggernaut at the very top of their game.
Synopsis: After young Riley is uprooted from her Midwest life and moved to San Francisco, her emotions – Joy, Fear, Anger, Disgust and Sadness – conflict on how best to navigate a new city, house, and school.
Principal Cast : Voices of Amy Poehler, Phyllis Smith, Bill Hader, Lewis Black, Mindy Kaling, Kaitlyn Dias, Richard Kind, Diane Lane, Kyle McLachlan, Paula Poundstone, Frank Oz, Dave Golez, John Ratzenberger.
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