The Scene That Changed Inside Out...
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- čas přidán 23. 09. 2022
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Inside Out is one of Pixar's modern classics... and I didn't like it. But with Disney announcing the sequel - Inside Out 2 - at D23 this year, let's look back on it to see the best scenes what made everyone adore this movie so much. The fact that it had the real world power to help communicate with emotionally and mentally unwell children means this movie is real magic. Whether I'm a fan of the film or not.
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...Well, I can at least same I'm very curious to see what new concepts and emotions they tackle in Inside Out 2 will be. Show me angst and existential dread. - Krátké a kreslené filmy
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Can you look at the scene that changed the Movie Barnyard I'm talking about the scene where Ben dies🐄🐺
@Giuliano Bernadini Carlucci I wasn't talking to you I was talking to Dazz
@Giuliano Bernadini Carlucci twitter.com/DazzVideos/status/1570457528882069504
The reason Sadness solved the darkening console so easily is because it was the Idea that Anger planted earlier. Once Riley took the idea, it was stuck. Fear wouldn’t work to remove it, more Anger wouldn’t remove it, Disgust wouldn’t remove it… the only way to remove that idea was Sadness. Making Riley realise how sad she would be if she really left her parents behind. It may’ve seemed like an easy fix, but it made complete sense.
To add to this:
Not only was it easy to fix, it's very symbolic. All the other emotions couldn't get it out because for Riley in her state, nothing else mattered. All she cared about was going back to Minnesota and she was sticking to it. Once sadness entered, she was finally able to realize her error.
In hard times, many of us don't think rationally. Desperation sinks in and we only realize our mistake when it's too late. Only by letting ourselves feel every emotion and let it all out can we start to heal and move forward. It's doesn't work all the time but it's better than regret.
On top of that, it also shows the 5 stages of grief wonderfully throughout the movie:
1. Denial: Joy desperately trying to keep control and act like nothing changed
2. Anger: self explanatory, Anger takes control
3. Bargaining: Anger's idea to return to Minnesota in a final effort to make Riley happy again
4. Depression: the blackening console prevents Riley from feeling any emotions anymore. In reality, this phase takes much longer but this movie is dark enough already for a kids movie
5. Acceptance: Joy realising returning to how things were is not possible, or even desirable, and sharing control with the other emotions
If Joy had tried to remove the idea, it might have had the exact opposite effect as intended, making Riley think about how happy she would be if she went through with it, possibly making that bulb go down even tighter.
I would definitely agree. Sadness didn’t need to work on it like a “puzzle”. She already knew what to do. She was the answer.
Totally agree. Sadness May suck, but we need it. Its not a bad or useless emotion, cant believe they go through such things in a Kids movie.
I really love this movie, it doesn't just speak to kids, but adults as well. Bing Bong's line of "Take her to the moon for me, okay?", and Joy's response of "I promise, Bing Bong", never fails to make me bawl. 😭💔
I like the movie. But I’ll admit though, it can get pretty sad.
@@bighand1530 the way you worded that makes it sound like a bad thing
@@Grane1234 I could have worded that out better.
Same. The Feels get really emotional in that couple lines of dialogue. It never fails.
Do you like musicals?
The thing is, if Joy hadn't let sadness take the memories, she would make Riley happy, therefore making Riley think she was doing the right thing. Yet another reason sadness was needed.
So true, what I liked about the movie was that it stated the emotions don't control Riley (she's her own person with her own sapient mind) but her emotional state which sometimes dictate her actions and ideas.
i believe at this point it was clear no emotion but sadness had power over Riley, she was in a start of a depression, and emotions just dont act naturally during those crisis
Only with Riley coping with her pain through the only emotion capable of this, sadness, she could feel other emotions properly again
@@sebastiengendron6427 it’s letting us know what was going on in Riley’s mind
I think that sadness instantly knowing what to do is very fitting
Sadness is something that you don't have to figure out, it's a natural response. And we also see that sadness has impulses to touch memories all trough the movie, it's literally her purpose and she feels a need to fulfill it, but the other emotions where keeping her in check
Also, it shows that the sadness was not a sudden tought, it was being bottled up all along and she was just keeping it that way in denial, and letting it out was that simple
Only Amy pohler could play a character like Joy without being so mind-numbingly annoying
And Phyllis Smith is the absolute star of this movie. Her voice is perfect for sadness and the sweetness and care in her voice just matches too perfect for words
I revisited this movie for the first time in years recently, and I was floored by this ending. Like… I’m sure a lot of people have experienced such strong negative feelings for so long that they just go numb. That’s how I interpreted the emotions not being able to control Riley anymore. “We can’t make Riley feel anything” really got to me. And the fact that sadness is the one who freed her from that- sometimes you have to face a sad reality in order to come to terms with it
Inside Out is one of those movies where you really have to stop and think about what it's saying because its message is legitimately uncomfortable for a lot of people.
The idea that you need all of your emotions, that it's ok to be sad sometimes, is something even a lot of adults struggle with. Chaining yourself to just being happy 24/7 will just lead to depression and apathy, I know because I've been there.
Notice how the movie also never specifies Joy's role in the mind. It's because joy, unlike every other emotion, is fickle and fleeting, it can come and go in an instant. Joy's main character flaw throughout the entire film is refusing to accept that the emotion she embodies can't be forced, which caused the events of the entire plot.
I absolutely loved it being about the brain and a psychological movie
I really love that scene where Joy experiences sadness and cries when she finally comes to her senses and faces the consequences for her own actions. Like that Joy crying scene really symbolizes what Pixar is as an animated studio: sympathizing and sharing our feelings :’)
Inside Out is really good. :)
I thinking a lot of people give Joy so much unnecessary criticism and hate for very wrong reasons. Like they say she’s the villain of the movie when in reality she’s not. :/
Joy and all the other emotions are shown as their own characters. So, they're a lot more complex than what some believe. Joy expressing sadness is a prime display of that.
yeaaahhhh, idk Dazz is usually on the money? with these videos but I was more than disappointed that it was literally in the thumbnail & it wasn't the scene he discussed cuz good god, that scene where Joy cries hard, transitioning into them escaping & Bing Bong y'know being the hero- I literally get so torn up seeing that, cuz like holy- he really did that, & it hits.
Ahh yes, it was such an awesome scene. I feel like that scene alone really highlights the fact that Joy isn’t a villain. Her love for Riley was just a bit misguided, just like the other emotions. I’ve watched this movie multiple times and that scene always gets me. It just shows the lengths and stretches we put ourselves through for those we love. If anything this movie isn’t about who’s the good guy or the bad guy. It’s really more about toxic positivity.
She is both the antagonist and protagonist. Her tone deaf-ness did make me really annoyed but I understood she was just trying to do what she thought was best...which actually made her more annoying for me 🤣🤣🤣🤣 like gurl no way jose is not feeling sadness is a good thing stop blocking it but that IS Joy's arch after all
@@msk-qp6fn Yeah agreed. I think what's really going on with her is she's a representation of toxic positivity. Which can lead to people being tone deaf or not understanding how bad the situation is or how they're acting until it really hits them. I really did like that Joy realized later that Riley needs sadness and that negative emotions shouldn't be suppressed like she had been doing for so long, it makes me wish at times more people knew that.
The part of the movie that hits me the hardest was when the console goes grey and Riley loses the ability to feel anything at all because she has finally succumbed to depression. Chilling, and accurate.
I LOVE this movie. I relate to Riley a lot; I was always the "happy kid" growing up, and my mom once did ask me to keep smiling to help when my dad was going through a tough time. I moved around a lot as a kid and into my adult years thanks to my dad's work, and each new move was a fresh load of sadness at leaving friends behind. I had imaginary friends and outgrew them. And when I was thirteen, I had my first depression.
I remember feeling this profound sense of catharsis as I watched the final scene. It felt so raw and so real. People like to think depression is just feeling really sad all the time, but really, in many cases...it's not feeling anything at all. I had a deep sense of apathy about myself, my life, and my family, and the only reason any of my growing discontentment was discovered was because of the overwhelming sadness that finally poked through the neutrality. It so perfectly captures that moment where nothing seems to matter, until suddenly you're hit by a feeling of grief and realize all you wanted was someone to notice how hard things are and how much you just want a hug from Mom and Dad.
Obviously everyone's situation is different, and this movie won't be an exact one to one for every person struggling with depression, but I see myself in Inside Out. It was the first time I ever watched a movie that felt like it was made just for me. There's something very special and beautiful about that, and it's scenes like the one described here that stick in my mind and make me sob like a child every time I watch the movie. I physically cannot make it through this film without crying at least twice. I'm so glad it exists, if not just to make people like me feel like someone out there truly understands how it feels to be us. Thank you for emphasizing the impact this movie had on kids learning to talk about mental health. It's truly remarkable.
I also grew up moving from country to country because of my dad’s work and was also known as the happy kid 😛 I think some people still think I am (my bf told me he had to get checked for anxiety, and I confessed I suffered from depression and began taking medication for it a while ago, and he couldn’t believe that because we’d seen each other several times and I hadn’t shown it).
I think joy took over the first time I moved. My friends were crying when they said their goodbyes, but I was laughing and excited to know a new country. I was 6 and didn’t know goodbyes were sometimes permanent. But because of that, I accepted that my life was just meeting new people and saying goodbyes every 4 years and didn’t question it. Now as an adult who can have more autonomy over where to live, though, I feel sad that I couldn’t continue deepening the friendships I made along the way.
Of all the emotions it makes sense that Sadness would know immediately what to do, she did read all those manuals.
It's kind of odd that it's a talking point to be honest. All the emotions knew what to do. It was an idea that was put into the console, surely not the first time (especially as Anger went right to where the 'bulbs' were and plucked it up confidently while Fear and Disgust didn't seem confused at all by his actions). Each tried to do exactly what Sadness did, but because they couldn't remove it, became more forceful in an attempt to prize it out. The only thing they didn't realize was the problem was that Sadness needed to be the one to do it. Most of the time a strong emotion of any sort can derail an idea, they merely had never encountered a situation so extreme that only one of them could do something about it. So of course Sadness knew what to physically do.
You know when a movie is so powerful you break down into tears from watching a review of the most emotional scene in the movie.
I’m not crying, you’re crying!!
42 year old man and yes It gets me every gd time and same even just the review was enough to shed a few tears.
@@call132 True that, my guy!
I had to hold my tears dude 😢😢
This movie legitimately made me cry every time watching it because it’s always been after something really tough had happened, even just when seeing you review it, I always forget how hard this hits especially when you’re a teenager going through the thick of it all
Same, man.
A nice little detail that I hadn’t noticed the first couple of watches is how with the dual emotion core memories, the islands grow bigger than they were before. This really helps drives home the message that emotions are a messy side of the human mind and that some emotions are taken as bad when in reality, embracing how you are feeling and realizing that it’s good for you to feel sad or angry. Because that’s human nature and allowing ourselves to feel those emotions makes us more complete and developed individuals in the end
The reason I love this movie so much is that it very directly cuts through a HUGE misconception most people have about what depression actually is.
Depression is not simply being sad all the time. Depression is when you can't feel anything at all. It's when your entire sense of happiness and sadness is just...gone. Replaced with numbness. This is why it was vitally important to the plot that both Joy AND Sadness were stranded out there. And often the first sign someone is recovering from depression is, in fact, when they start processing their sadness again. Just as Joy comes to realize at the end, Sadness isn't a bad thing. It's there to help you get your head around the things that hurt you, and to help you seek relief in the people you love.
This is SUCH an important real-world message for people going through loss or trauma. And the world is full of well-intentioned but misguided people who, like Joy at the start of the movie, think they can help depressed people by just forcing them to focus on the good or happy things in life, when what they really need is to find a constructive way to face what's making them unhappy.
Just listening to someone describe this scene chokes me up. That's how you know it's great.
You're completely right about the solution being "easy." But more often than not, most of our conflicts, both internal and external, can be solved fairly easily. We like to think that the solution must be equal in size and magnitude to the problem. If the problem is drastic, so too should the answer be. But in reality, it's far more simple than we realize, and *that* is precisely what makes it so hard to fix the problem. 99% of the issues we face can be fixed with just one thing: a new perspective.
I think the scene at the end was supposed to be easy for sadness. They make a point to show that Anger, Fear, and Disgust couldnt do it. Its likely that the anger only made her think of how angry she was about moving away, fear reminded her of how scared she was about going to a new school full of new people, and disgust reminded her of how much she disliked her time there so far. Joy wouldnt have been able to because it would’ve just reminded her of how happy she was in Minnesota. But sadness was able to make her realize how much she would miss her parents if she went through with this.
👏👏👏
As part of my mom's work she encounters a lot of children with communication problems (most because of autism, but from other stuff as well) and this movie actually really helped teaching those children ways of expressing what they're feeling
I hope the sequel will do the same for older kids.
The reason why the bing bong death scene has so many failed attempts is because at this point of the movie, joy is starting to think it’s hopeless and is holding on by pure desperation. As the scene continues with multiple failed attempts(none of which seem to go farther than the last), you can feel the tension and desperation crescendo as you start to fall into the mental state of joy. YOU want them to succeed and are equally frustrated that it’s failing and are desperate for success. Which finally breaks into a single heart wrenching moment where you do succeed, you get what you wanted, but at a cost you weren’t ready to even consider.
The most important aspect of that scene is pacing which the whole team(director, artists, animators, scriptwriters, voice actors, etc.) nailed perfectly. The ability to put the audience in the shoes of a character is really difficult but this movie became my favorite Pixar movie by how effortless it was able to do that multiple times.
in highschool in norway i went on a line that was everything from medicine to working in a kindergarden, and our teachers showed us this movie as a great example on how help kids understand emotions.
the one quote from Joy that made me sad is "I just wanted Riley to happy" because we all want to be happy even when we're not but it's all we really want and eventually we forget how to help ourselves and how to accept change in a healthy way
I think a memory with both Disgust & Joy could be like one of those times when something is so bad it’s funny.
At the start of the film when sadness feels the random urge to touch the core memories but joy shoos her away. It is like sadness is starting to seep in but Riley is trying to push back the sadness she’s feeling and ignore it. That is why the character sadness herself doesn’t really understand why she feels urged to touch the memories.
I don't think Sadness' moment on the console was undercut by HOW the console mechanically works. They could have given Sadness a bigger climactic gesture in restoring or repairing the console, but in the reality of the moment, all Riley really needed was to be aware of her emotionally charged decisions. Riley really needed Sadness. While replacing the awareness bulb is such a small gesture, it is established that the Emotions don't drive Riley's body, they trigger physical reactions with emotional responses. We just see that the emotions press non-descript physical response triggers, while Emotion with the control in hand is conducted through Riley's face.
But the entire plot basically explains that the console demands Sadness' attention and presence. The suspense of the scene wasn't if Sadness would pick the right button to sequence the console into doing something, it was if the console would boot back up in time to Sadness's presence, and alarm Riley of her choice, and return control to the emotions to guide her back home in time for Riley to get off the bus within the town.
i love how this has become a whole series/show on this channel its so cool
Ikr it's very epic, like you would say
hello Lego guy funny cartoon man
Oh hi may
Inside Out reduced me to tears more than any other Pixar film love Inside out
I know that it might just be a “we want a visually appealing character” thing, but as an artistic person one of the first things I noticed was how fear, anger, sadness, and disgust all have very monotone outfits only shades of green or red or purple or blue. Joy instead of being all yellow has blue hair and eyes, and a green dress with purple accents, showing character design-wise that she cannot be fully her or do what she does without having the other emotions alongside her to make it even possible that joy happens.
I hope I explained that well, I just thought it was amazingly cool.
Her entire color palette also represents the emotions she can feel, all four... *_except anger._*
I remember a classmate once wishing everyone could be happy and never feel sad anymore. Me after watching this film immediately questioned whether we would really want that. If Joy was the only emotion we ever had, would we still feel 'true happiness' or do we become indifferent to that and over time feel nothing at all? It's the great variance of emotions we experience that make life worthwhile imo, it makes you cherish your happy memories.
I think that depends on what is making us 'happy'. If it's superficial happiness, (say always getting what we want) then it is not the same as joy. Joy is possible to feel on a level that it remains consistent even as other emotions come and go at the surface.
...
The thing is superficial stuff can actually get in the way of true happiness (ie joy). However, if it is true happiness you, will cherish it, as with it comes contentment and fulfillment.
...
It isn't really possible to experience only happiness (at least not in this life), but to put this idea in perspective... Let's look at the other emotions. Does anyone suggest that getting constant sadness makes depression less oppressive? Would being in a situation of constant fear make fear have less or more effect on a person?... The idea we need the other emotions to appreciate happiness is false by itself, but due to human nature it is true in a practical level, because we often invest in wanting things that will unknowingly compromise our true happiness. The day that our desires are pure and always inline with what is best for us, will be the day we can feel constant happiness and never grow numb to it (assuming external factors don't interfere)
Just give everybody drugs.
@@LineOfThyGoddammit, Walter!
I’m happy the movie is getting a sequel, but I hope for this one they give more screen time for Anger and Fear. Not because they’re my favorite characters or anything, but because those are the most common emotions for teenagers to feel. At least, they are for me.
Why do I have the feeling the sequel is going to be relatable to me since I'm 17 and almost past my teen years?
I dunno how much older Reilly is gonna be in the sequel. But all I know is she is gonna be older.
@@bighand1530 Yeah. I heard it is going to involve her teen years so It just hits me to my core that this movie resonates on a level that I went through a somewhat tough time through my teen years
@@landontrahan5770 Got it
@@bighand1530 she’s 15
@@MelB868 Where was this info?
I think Inside Out appeals so much because its moral goes against societal conventions. Modern society pushes individuals to constantly pursue dopamine highs, or “Joy”, and ostracizes anyone with depressive tendencies, in this case, Sadness (not talking about medically-diagnosed depression, just good ol’ feeling sad).
Don’t believe me? How many times have you been told to “cheer up” or “look on the bright side”.
The movie’s end fosters the idea that it’s ok to be sad, that you don’t need to be dominated by joy all the time.
And I think that validating a traditionally-disregarded emotion that everyone has is the true appeal of the film.
WHY DO I GET TEARY WHILE WATCHING A VIDEO ABOUT A MOVIE?!?!
One part that really makes my heart tremble in this scene is that final smile that's followed by that one shaky exhale. That is such a human response to a situation like this, and I love it.
One thing i would like to see for the sequel is the way that the brain works with the rest of the body, like Riley's muscles calling the emotions after a hockey game to tell them that they're completely exhausted and the emotions congratulating them for bringing in the win.
Inside Out is a great movie, I can't wait for the sequel
Yeah
Yeah I hope the sequel doesn't derail and end up being too different from the original
@@A_Surpluss_of_Stupidity All I know is that Reilly is gonna be older.
@@bighand1530 yeah I hope the movie is pretty much just she's older and things that surround that
@@A_Surpluss_of_Stupidity Got it
This movie just digs a hole in your heart, it's so powerful. Sadness is something that is infectious, one thing can make you sad, and then it causes other things to make you sad. It'd also infectios in the way of empathy. Seeing someone cry can make you cry.
The big reason that sadness figured the console out so fast is explained early as she has read the manual many times for fun
She sounds like me
Dunno why I'm getting slightly emotional watching an analysis of an emotional scene, but I think it says something powerful about the scene itself and about your commentary on it
Like Charlotte's death in Charlotte's Web, This is the scene in Inside out always give me tears. This movie is genuinely a great time of a film.
Didn't sadness knew how to operate the console because she read the manual several times earlier in the movie?
I thought that that one little bulb was the representation of the "idea" of running away that the others couldn't remove? Like the ENTIRE point of how easily she could get it out was that she was undeniably what was needed to remove Rileys certainty of this idea where the others failed. If she'd struggled or needed to do something complex, it would have undermined that whole lesson bc it would have seemed like the others could have done the same if they'd just kept trying enough, you know? The actions and hurdles to overcome had all been in getting back, there's your climactic action, this was about the story being told about how emotional maturity functions
One Island of Personality is an oversized piano. The music that is always playing is Vangelis - Nocturne, A Piano Album (2019) Main Theme from Chariots of Fire played at somewhere between %30 and %34 playback speed. The core memory is blue and yellow marbled with blue and gold glitter. I find myself cherishing my favoritest emotion in the entire universe.
Judging on how joy felt sad does that mean she also has people inside her head and then those people could have people inside their head and it just goes on and on…?
If Inside out 2 is still about Rileys emotions then I wonder how old her character will be. Like I can probably get behind Riley as a mom trying to deal with her kids emotions or something
I'm pretty sure the creator of the movie said that inside out 2 will take place when Rileys a teenager like maybe when she's 13 or 14
@@michaelafton1788 why does my idea sound better. Hey if the sequel isn't a failed soulless cash grab maybe in inside out 3
@@sarahtelles1957 your idea does sound better.
Tbh I'm kinda scared for inside out 2 it's either going to be an amazing or its going to be absolutely horrible.
@@michaelafton1788 I'm thinking not great but not bad somewhere in the middle but worst case scenario is that it is horrible so you have a point there.
Everytime I see Riley cry I always cry :[
I first watched this after becoming a parent, and holy shit does that end scene with her parents absolutely crush me.
I really thought it would be the scene where they are stuck in the pit
$10 says that the "Emo" emotion is played by either Gerard Way or Adam Driver.
As a kid i used to love this movie but it wasn't until i turned 15 and moved away where it hit so different-
And it honestly feels so relatable, the message was always so unclear to me. But now i see it.
there is a lot of nuance in the details, and a lot of my appreciation for the movie comes from it. So much nuance in fact that the cynical "bingbong is going to sacrifice himself" prediction mindset is just hyper focusing on the wrong details.
Joy is not the overprotective and exclusionary one just because of her nature, but instead her environment. Sure, Riley is allowed to cry physically, but not emotionally. She just moved away from her life as she knew it, and yet her parents dont fully recognize the strain it puts on her up until the climax of the movie. It is easy to miss, and there is no malice behind it, but every interaction between Riley and her parents prior to her breakdown boils down to "just keep smiling, even if it is hard. your smile gives us all strength." Riley picks up on the subtext without realizing it and puts all the pressure on her emotions to remain forever happy even when sadness is needed. What we see the emotion characters go through is all metaphorical, and there is an entire layer of subtext in the movie that comes just from trying to decipher how the emotion characters' journey represents Riley's reality. Bingbong's sacrifice is just another piece of Riley's past that is lost after moving in reality. The struggles Joy and Sadness go through, and the constant coming up short of their goal to return represents Riley's own abandonment of the emotions. The movie is framed like the emotions are in control of Riley, when in reality, they are the ones being controlled by Riley. The more subtext you absorb inherently, the higher your initial enjoyment of the movie, even if you cant put the subtext into words.
Yes this movie made me cry in theaters haha
The climax at the end is powerful, but what really caught me was that scene towards the middle where Bing Bong is upset and crying, and Sadness starts to console him. When Joy goes to tell her not to bother, Bing Bong is feeling better. This completely shocks Joy. This is probably the start of the events leading to Joy's final realization with the one memory in the pit, and it helped me personally put into words that "crying it out DOES help you feel better."
Excellent video. I remember being disinterested in Inside Out for a very long time, only finally begrudingly watching it literal years later when it was all I could find on tv to hold my attention.
I kinda wanted to see the emotions in the parents heads after Reily went missing. Their Fears would've ran rampant on that mood board
I remember watching this movie with my youngest brother after a time in my life that just flipped my whole world upside down and it was honestly the first movie to make my cry in a while. When Riley says "I wanna go home, please don't be mad" it really just resonated with me on a very personal, emotional level.
It's so crazy when you can actually recognize a connection with a character in a movie like this. It puts the whole theme of it into perspective.
I absolutely love the details shown during the scene with riley finally being able to explain what's wrong with sadness's help
When she first comes into the door there is shock, fear and almost anger is shown by the parents immediately with the mother questioning where she was because of how worried they were but even those feelings are washed away in mere moments by the sheer relief that she is safe again, how strong their own fear was until that moment was palpable in those small things.
This is then followed as we the audience are watching Riley process her memories of home and starting to cry as both parents look on with nothing but concern and a need to try and help but not knowing how or with what yet whilst also not pushing at all and waiting for their daughter to process whatever it is that she is going through and letting her speak completely uninterrupted.
Just after she says "I miss minnesota" both of their expressions change again, the father slightly more subtle but remaining focused on the needs of his daughter and wanting to protect her from this obvious pain she is feeling and the mother with a slight head tilt already desperately wanting to comfort Riley but waiting for her to continue.
This then is ended with the great line "please don't be mad", and judging by the shocked look and gaze towards one another we saw that was probably a thought that had never even occurred to either of them with the mother then turning back to Riley right away to comfort and reassure her whilst the father has a brief moment where he looks down and shakes his head no doubt dealing with some guilt about what pressure he unintentionally put on his daughter's shoulders.
Absolutely brilliant work from everyone involved and I hope they know just how good a job they really did.
0:56 Is that so? Then something tells me you'd really like Psychonauts.
Inside Out is not my favorite Pixar movie. But it does have great scene. Like where Bing Bong dies. I get teary eyed when watching that scene. It’s a good film because of that.
I thought Pixar said they were done making sequels with TS4 as the last one. Yet they're doing an Inside Out 2? It dosen't add up.....
Ik. Maybe they meant major sequels like an Incredibles 3 or something? Inside Out is a pretty obscure movie for them.
@@spritvio639 I’m up for Incredibles 3.
@@bighand1530 Me too. I hope we done wait 14 years fir it.
@@spritvio639 I heard that for Incredibles 3, that won’t be the case.
To quote Eugene Krabs, "Money!"
I didn’t cry thinking of this breakdown nope not a single tear ( sarcasm)
Well my theory is that Sadness was able to counter affect the process so easily because she was the appropriate emotion for that moment.
1:05 boy what da hell why are here boots literally filled to the brim with rain
bing bong dying is not suppose to be "OOO MY GOD!!!" it's suppose to be a coming sadness seen a mile a way. Joy wants to hold onto childhood, where happiness reigned supreme. But no one's imaginary friend makes it out of childhood, and as the audience we know that. That is the "twist" knowing what HAS to happen and watching it actually happen. I doubt anyone with an imaginary friend can recall the exact moment they forgot them, but regardless we all have that feeling of forgetfulness of something amazing in your past.
Also sadness was not a "simple exit" or however you said it. Allowing your emotions to take control over you is a tough experience at any age let alone 12 years old. Sadness needed to be the one to pull that idea out because anger put it in. there was no other choice, nothing could surpass the anger and feeling of betrayal and loss of innocence. But sadness can make you quickly reevaluate. also the console is just a metaphor for who's in control at the moment. sadness just needed to be there, sadness and joy just leaving the control tower flipped her world into chaos.
One thing that stuck out to me when i was a kid was how everyone else’s feeling people were portrayed as one gender whereas Riley’s had two. I doubt that they would throw gender confusion into the plot because well…its Disney but its still kinda interesting
This was the perfect movie to come out during the Era of toxic positivity
Ok. Great over analayzation…about the bing-bong dying scene…the way I interpret it, in a reality-based way, or whatever you wanna call it is this: Riley hadn’t quite completely forgotten about her childhood imaginary friend, that brought her so much joy, and comfort. But as you said, she was almost a teenager. I’m pretty sure this scene is about the hesitation that comes with accepting that your imaginary friend is only that-imaginary, and moving on. It’s a part of the maturing process. As far as I understand, EVERYONE has had an imaginary friend at some point, or another. But most have also had that period of accepting that they eventually have to let go of that mindset. Not necessarily the happiness that it brought them, but rather the delusion that they had a friend, or existing peer that actually was hanging out with them. Now I’m not exactly I worded that in the best way possible, so if anyone has any additions, or corrections, feel free to pin them in a comment of your own, or a reply to this comment!
I love these videos!!
10:35 seeing this after Inside Out 2's release, you couldn't have been more right 😂they did indeed get ignored, no sight of those new islands in the sequel whatsoever.
"weird detachable piece"
You mean a light bulb to symbolize an idea????
Riley is sad because she has no siblings. A brother or sister forces one to realize that the world does not go around one's self. You learn to win and lose with a sibling since you are cooperatively competing within the family so that no one loses. Also, Riley needs a dog that she must provide care. Learn responsibilities as a kid.
i thought it was sadnesses core momory that was given ... not a modified one but the one that came torough near the start
Im still waiting for the pikmin 4 video dazz
Same
who isnt?
God this whole movie is such a fav of mine like it hurts so good but God it's a needed movie for some people. Alot of people think they can just keep going by smiling when honestly... it's okay to cry it's okay to feel bad when situation doesn't go your way.
Inside Out is absolutely one of my favourite movies
great vid
If I were born a girl, my name would have been Riley. Also, I lived in Minnesota for my early childhood before my family moved to the West Coast when I was a preteen. I’m starting to think they were watching me for far longer then I knew o_o
I hope Inside Out 2 will end with riley on the moon, as Joy promised Bing Bong
I rarely tear up during movies, and when I saw Inside Out in theaters, this is the scene made me tear up. So yes, I agree.
IT DOESNT NEED A SEQUAL
in the ideal world this will appear on r/agedlikemilk
So they're making a sequel now, huh? It would be interesting if, in addition to the plot about Riley going through puberty, they go with the original idea of some of her emotions somehow escaping her head. Perhaps Fear could be one of them, I feel like that would be a good move. For example, Riley can no longer feel fear and finds out the reason as Fear himself comes to explain the situation to her, but after the initial shock, and maybe some attempts to get him back in, she finds that she enjoys the fact that she can't feel fear, whether from an accident involving Joy's influence, or maybe even something beyond the other emotions' control. It could lead to a really good moral and some potentially powerful scenes.
I'm so scared for the sequel to this movie because I am absolutely in love with this movie and sequel movies don't have the best reputation. I hope it's good.
As a kid watching this movie I just thought of it being a fun adventure and moral lesson like most kids movies. Now that I’m older, Ive actually went through that same experience as Riley, moving away, loosing a lot of friends, and not wanting to be here anymore, and not in the running away sense. I’ve luckily passed these hard times, though it definitely still effects me. Seeing the movie now that I’m older hits way to close to home, and I hope the sequel is actually good, and not a money maker.
Inside out is criminally underrated
So is monsters university
Do the scene that changed rise of the guardians
for the time sadness removes the lightbulb...
i think the thought is
letting go of something and that in itself is not a complex task in like it requires much action but its still something u can only do if u come up w it... so therefore it was sth onl sadness could do
whereas on the other emotions u had the controls that made that the others couldnt do it(if u wanna make the argument w other emotions couldve done it)
I just noticed now how for making joy the leader they incorporated every emotion in her her hair and eyes were sadness the right side of her Aura was a pink and purple which is understandable seeing how red with white is pink and it fades into a purple as if she is worried about something while her dress is green and and her skin/fuzz is yellow usually put with joy joy was made to be a leader and that’s what she did she also learned when she had to let go of something like control which shows how not everything remains the same happy hour lucky way
I love this video so much!!!!
The thing that makes me is dose Riley's feelings have feelings feelings have feelings feelings have feelings feelings have feelings
I was 13 or 14 when this came out and although I wasn't that interested in this movie, my mom still dragged me and my brother (6) to go see it, more so for him since it is a kids movie. I cried during this movie and it shocked my mom, she turned in disbelief and kinda laughed as she looked at my face to see tears, she said, "Girl you crying?" and all I could do was nod and wipe my tears. I think it is a mistake to chalk this movie up to be just a kids movie, that you just throw on, this is definitely a family movie that can be enjoyed by all ages.
1:16
I mean to be fair, if you looked at all the movies that are Pixar movies only and also came out around the time Inside Out came out (so 2015 till now) it’s definitely the perfect movie to get a sequel to be honest (well I might eat my words once Elemental and Elio comes out cause who knows maybe one of those movies if not both might get an sequel as well but since they haven’t come out yet gonna skip them) since the movie left it opened ended for an interesting sequel if done correctly
Well, I feel like the reason Sadness knew exactly what to do is because she was with Riley from the very beginning, as seen in the first scene of the movie. She was there when Riley opened her eyes, so of course she knew that the only thing lit up on the darkening console is probably the main problem.
12:07 wasnt it moor of a leaning for joy in these scene. Sadness aledy knew she could fix it but because joy always put he down she did not believe she could but in this scene she overcomes this and sees she can help.
So did i interpret it xD sry bad english
inside out was the first movie to make me cry, not counting when i'd cry from fear as a kid
This is a message for Pixar: please don't screw up the sequel
I can't remember how long it's been, since I watched this movie for the first time, I'm willing to find a way to see it once again 😍
I almost cried with this video
I love this movie so much
ngl the core memories look like if jolly ranchers were spheres
Bubble gum machine
The fact that Inside Out 2 will come out is news to me.
By the way, I love the movie and I don’t care about BingBong. What I always remember is the scene you highlighted, when sadness is finally accepted and Riley cries. That got me on first watch and always makes me cry. Maybe because the tween that I once was relates?
I LOVE INSIDE OUT
Thank you.
When this movie came out I was 11 years old, like Riley, and moved house in the first time in my life. I had friends for the first time and we moved. To ppl who were friendly and ppl who actually broke me stuff which I couldn't connect with anyone. I had really bad time after one or two months and this movie just popped in the best time. It has a special place in my heart. Yes, I think Joy is annoying and Disgust not funny but somehow, I could really connect to it.
Inside out generally was my favorite film I'm generally scared for how the sequel will go cause I held this film so close to me