Also, this movie is INCREDIBLE with color theory. Riley: striped shirt as they're moving with all colors on them to show theyre in harmony, or so it seems. yellow jacket on the first day of school because she's still young enough to be excited. Striped shirt sans blue and yellow at the dinner table because all of her emotions are fighting for control with joy and sadness gone. Black jacket because she's emotionally shutting down. Emotions: joy has blue hair, backing up the theory joy and sadness go hand in hand. Disgust has a purple ascot, suggesting disgust is mainly motivated by what scares us. Anger is wearing a red tie showing how when were angry, we can't see, hear, or feel anything else. Think, "seeing red". And finally Sadness is wearing a white turtleneck as a combination of all the emotions, like how all light is combined to make white light.
fun fact, disgust is actually meant to look like broccoli! the animators used different shapes to create the characters: joy is shaped like a star, sadness a teardrop, anger a brick, fear as a nerve and disgust as broccoli, since that's something Riley hates! it's such a fun little detail and I love that you picked up on it right away
Rival, Joy is the villain of the movie. She was so focused on Riley being happy that it was toxic: Toxic Positivity. Saddness is a part of life, all emotions are. We can't force them down, ignore them, push them away.
What happened was this: Riley had gone completely numb, and was depressed. Her other emotions couldn't get her to stop running away, because she had shut down from not being able to feel what she needed to. Meanwhile, Joy realized that Sadness was actually good for Riley and a valuable emotion (by looking at that old memory of her teammates coming to cheer her up after she lost the game), because Sadness was the signal to others to help Riley, and Riley's signal to herself to get help. So rather than preventing Riley from feeling sad, like Joy thought she had to, she realized the solution was to let Sadness do her thing and let Riley feel sad when she needed to, rather than try to force herself to stay happy, like so many of us try to (and even Riley's parents had unintentionally put that pressure on her, not realizing how emotionally damaging that would be). When Riley was able to feel sad again, it caused her to "wake up" from her shutdown and reach out to her parents for help. This movie is incredible, and was made in collaboration with some of the top psychologists in the field to be very accurate, regarding emotions, cognition, personality, and brain development. Also, there is no Inside Out 2 yet (that I know of) but there IS a very funny short
All of this! Also, I love how the end when Riley comes back shows us why Sadness felt compelled to touch the core memories and what it would do: the happy memories Riley had in Minnesota are now tinged with sadness because she's no longer in Minnesota and misses those people and places. Those will always be core memories, and now they'll always be a little sad, too. The scene with Sadness and Bing Bong always gets me with how good it is... Joy tries to distract him from his sadness and pain, to force him to keep it down. But Sadness sits down with him, allows him to feel what he feels and validates his feelings. What happened *was* really sad! And he needed that space to just feel that with someone who could empathize with him. Reinforces the overall theme of the film! And the mix of Joy and Sadness at the end: bittersweet! Riley is still sad about being away from the friends she had and the familiar places in Minnesota, but she's also happy that her parents listened to her and understand that she can't always be the happy one anymore, that it's not fair to her. This movie does *such* a good job at showing how, as we age, our emotions become more complex. When we're kids, it's pretty easy. Joy, sadness, anger, fear, disgust. Those are all pretty simple emotions and as kids we don't really need more than that. As we get older, experience more complicated events in the world, and mature... we need more complicated emotions to cope. Hence, after the first experience of bittersweet, the main emotions get a new, larger control panel with more stuff and where more than one of them can be in control at one time.
@@whenraindropsfall Don't know if you're talking to me or the OP but either way, nah. I think I'll keep doing what I'm doing and you don't have to read it. Byeeeeeeeee.
7:02 no no. Riley was crying because it didn't hit her until just then that that part of her life in Minnesota is over, and crying, like anger, tends to overshadow everything, to where you can forget who you are, or why you were ever happy in the first place.
A lot of people headcanon Riley as nonbinary because every other person whose emotions we see have all their emotions as the same gender, whereas Riley's emotions aren't like that
This is reasonable! Another theory I've heard floating around is that younger children have mixed-gender emotions because their world isn't set in black-and-white certainty yet, and they're learning how to be themselves and develop. When they get older, their emotions homogenize and work better together, which is why adults' emotions are all the same gender, which is also the same gender as their human. Now, if Riley (or any other person) WERE non-binary, I'd imagine their emotions would present according to how their human feels, and the emotions would probably all present the same at any given time too. If not, their emotions' genders would probably also fluctuate differently so some would be more fem or more masc than others, to varying degrees. This was just a thought experiment that was fun to build, I mean to cause no offense or argument, I just wanted to put my little blurb out into the Internet for others to ponder, and maybe add to!
@@aliyahpulido953 the thing about development doesn't work because the boy had all male emotions. As for the thing about changing genders based on how Riley's feeling, nonbinary doesn't necessarily mean genderfluid, there are so many ways to be nonbinary that I wouldn't even be able to name them all.
@@kilian-one-l Oh, I forgot about the boy's emotions... And I absolutely understand about the flaws I put in my hypothesis. I just wanted to voice my idea and get people's thoughts on it. This seems like a good question to ask ourselves!
I cannot believe you didn’t shed a single tear for Bing Bong. Not even a SNIFFLE. I sobbed during this movie and even just rewatching the clip on here mad me tear up😩😩😩😩
Because he was criticizing and making jokes to even get invested emotionally in the movie! It was so annoying, half way thru I stopped and searched the comments to see if anyone else was thinking what I was thinking. I will not be watching anything else from him, he's a horrible reactor. He jokes and laughs at everything, even in moments of intense emotion or parts where thought & concentration is required, it was completely off putting.
I made a similar move when I was 11, and saw similarities between the main character and myself easily. But when Riley lost Joy and Sadness and began her depression, shutting down to those around her, and more drastic thinking I felt that matched more with the aftermath of my trauma and it absolutely struck me that I had something I could use to help explain myself to people.
Should be a banger but still waiting for the "Soul" 🥺 and also fan fact: in other countries they changed the broccoli to a different veggies cause not all hated broccoli 😅
I remember watching this when I was just 13 and I couldn’t understand it back then but now that I’m older (and currently taking Psychology), I finally saw how deep this movie is. It is a masterpiece
Joy is kinda a villan. She doesn't let sadness do her job and all this try to alert us for toxic positivity. Being sad is not a bad thing, we have to have all emotions. The fact is that society make us believe that we have to be always happy- toxic positivity. At the end joy makes an effort to bring sadness back and let her finnaly do her job💗💗
I love how Riley's dad's emotions were all men and Riley's mom's emotions were all women but Riley's emotion's gender are mixed.. It can mean two things Either Riley is questioning..And once she figures out her gender...Her emotions will become the gender she is sure of or it means she is not one of the two genders also Riley's emotions are childish and immature(which is why at first sadness may have come off as irritating but she was just curious) unlike her parents whose emotions are very controlled and stuff.. Cause these emotions are children as well.. the emotions are as old as they are
I’m a year late but thought I could explain Rileys hair and eye color being different from her parents, and yes it is because of recessive genes. Imagine that “A” codes for black or brown eyes, and “a” codes for blue or green eyes. We each have two “letters”, one from each parent. A is dominant, so you just need one to get dark eyes. While lighter eye colors are recessive, so you would need two a’s. For Riley to have blue eyes, even though her parents are brown eyed, she needs to have the genotype aa, while both her parents would have the genotype Aa. There is 25% chance that two people with the genotype Aa have a child with blue eyes, so it’s not that rare. Same premise goes for blonde and dark hair
16:05 she kinda is... The movie talk about toxic positivity. We need sadness in our lives, we need to feel it. Joy refuses to accept sadness, she is the closest thing to a villain that this movie has.
6:10 Oohhh! Pixar easter egg: The girl with the black skirt and purple plaid jacket is wearing an inverted-color version of Sid's shirt from the first Toy Story movie!
No, Riley never cried because the mother said that if she could keep on smiling, it really would help. So the emotions didn't question mom and she felt like she MUST be happy, that's why she never cried, after all the opposite of joy is sadness
6:33 This is a perfect example of what can happen if we don't allow ourselves to feel sadness, or any emotion, for that matter. They go out of control eventually and "don't know how to behave," aka, we act on them in inopportune ways, like having a breakdown in public or laughing uncontrollably when our life has exploded on us and everything is going wrong. Sadness has never been allowed to do her job, so she impulsively tries to have a role in Riley's life any way she can, which results in chaos because the other emotions, mainly Joy, won't let Sadness have her role and let sad/melancholy moments play out. In reality, we NEED sadness to release toxic things, and being sad isn't toxic in itself. Just like Cinema Therapy said about this movie, "Feeling joy is good, *if it's real.*" Otherwise, it's just toxic positivity, where the happiness we're pretending to have because "being happy is good," is fake and we don't get to process our other emotions that are vital for balance. And it's perfectly fine to have mixed emotions, or to have NO IDEA how you're feeling in the moment! Just let it out, let yourself process it! That's much better for your mental and emotional health than trying to keep it in.
There isn't a full sequel but there is a short film for the movie with the guy at the end meeting Riley's dad. It's very funny. There's also a short for Luca that's really emotional.
4:08 No, I actually agree with you! Broccoli pizza, done right, sounds delicious. I've had pizzas with brussels sprouts, artichoke hearts, mushrooms, or bell peppers on them (not all of these at once, but I can't imagine that would taste bad, either), so a pizza that had roasted broccoli on it sounds pretty good; especially with the right kind of cheese!
I was gonna say, it can't be that rare! Out of 3 kids, my brown-eyed brunette parents had 2 blondes with blue eyes. We look more like my grandmother than my folks that way!
I think this movie just represents DEPRESSION in such an accurate way. One of the things I noticed in the movie is that joy kept pushing sadness away acting like she's less important even though she was exactly the second emotion that was formed after her in the brain, I think they were trying to say that not allowing your self to feel bad is one of the reasons why mental health issues pile up and also when joy was gone so was sadness which meant that the most affective or deep (basic) two emotions along with core memories were absent from the brain and that might represent how depression also equals the feeling of emptyness or just being numb. and also confirms the idea of sadness being as important as Joy like I said the two basic emotions
The hole theme of the movie really is sneaked into the design of Joy. Because unlike the other emotions, she is not just one color. There's both yellow and blue in her, meaning there's no joy without sadness. Repressing your emotions can really mess you up. You gotta embrace it all.
This movie without the 5 being comedic is sad. I really feel for the Reilly. It’s hard to movie away from what you love and know, especially for kids. And moving from MN to CA is a big change! Entirely different lifestyle and culture. Unfortunately kids aren’t always taken into account when uprooting life. It’s just sorta assumed they’ll get over it like many adults do, but it’s not always like that. When I was young, my mom moved us to a city based purely on her own motives and didn’t take my well-being into consideration, even though others tried to bring it to her attention. Long story short, my school didn’t work out. I bullied quite a bit and ultimately had to move back to my home town with other family for a time. Sure, moving can be fun, sometimes unavoidable and necessary, but it’s also important to check in with the kids and recognize when your kid might be trying hard to be strong when really there’s more going on than what’s on the surface.
My mom and biological father both have black hair and dark eyes. Meanwhile, my aunt (biological father's sister) has blonde hair and blue eyes, like me. In fact, people used to think she was my mom when I was a kid. Genetics and recessive genes are a trip.
Interesting that you picked up on the blonde hair and blue eyes; there's a fan theory that says that Riley is adopted. Which I personally think holds legitimacy, besides her looks. There's the clothes that her mother is wearing when she first sees her, they don't look like delivery clothes, and the way the parents talk to her there seems like this is the first time they talked to her. There's also a detail in her Family Island where her family tree does not have any branches besides her parents. Also, this is one of those movies that invariably makes me cry. You can look at Riley's idea to run away and no one being able to make her feel anything to change her mind as being the same thing that happens in suicide. Every story I've ever heard of someone who survived a suicide attempt instantly regretted it. As someone who has dealt with depression on and off for years, the perfect representation of depression is not too much sadness. It's not being able to feel anything. You go about your day in a fog on autopilot, and you don't feel much of anything. I also think the concept that she has forgotten how to be happy, and it took her getting sad in order to remember how to be happy. In many ways, the role of sadness in this story and in real life is to process difficult times and to open a door for the people in your life to comfort you. The creator of this said when he was thinking of the storyline for this that he thought of the important people in his life, and all the important people in his life are those whom he has shared sadness with. The more you try to push sadness away, the worse off you get. I often do a test with this movie, because for me watching it is cathartic. There are two moments that make me cry each time. Of course when she cries with her parents, but also when Joy is in the void and all these memories of this happy girl are fading away (dammit I'm tearing up as I'm writing this) followed by Joy rewinding the happy memory to see that it was only happy because of sadness. The more I cry at these two scenes, the more cathartic it is for me. So if I'm blubbering like a baby, you can bet that means that I've been pushing something off. And afterwards, I spend the next few hours in Pixar Nirvanna, where I'm at peace and things seem so clear.
My favorite part about watching reactions to this movie is that everyone in the comments suddenly talks like they have a psychology degree and starts interpreting the entire movie as though their's is the only possible interpretation.
Two things: One, I love that you're reacting to this movie, it's one of mine and my dad's favorite Pixar movies. Makes me cry every time! Two, as an Arizonan, we love you back! But AriZona Tea Company is not from Arizona, they're from New York. Haha! But instead of tea we got cactus candy (which you should definitely try)!
im pretty sure the guy who talks about the upgrade to the control panel at the end of the movie is the same voice actor for.,.,,., whats his name. lightning mcqueens transport truck guy. mac???? could be wrong though
The boy on the moon is DreamWorks I believe instead of Disney/Pixar :) and also I really love Big Hero 6 too, I think it doesn't get enough attention. This movie as well, I don't really hear or see a lot of people talking about it even though they're really good
@@SkwithOv I think it’s just an interpretation of what’s shown in the movie. Someone else’s theory doesn’t have to take away from your own interpretation and shouldn’t really make you upset. I think all readings of a text (as long as they’re well-informed) are valid, yours included.
@@directorforplastic7929 okay, that's fine, but coming onto someone's idea of "wow representation i'm so happy!"and saying "no you're wrong this isn't that" isn't cool
Maybe watch spiderman homecoming(marvel) or Bolt (disney)? Also when he said the boy in the moon, was he talking about DreamWorks? If so, I did see that a new Shrek and Puss in Boots 2 movie is coming out later this year.
if you look close you notice that all the emotions of the dad are male and all of the mom are female, but Riley has both. so that could mean that Riley is uncertain about "her" gender
Who is your favorite of the emotions??
Check out www.patreon.com/RivalReacts for the full reaction!
Easily Fear and Anger.
Sadness
Disgust💚
My mom is anger and happy and I’m sadness and fear
@@groffsauce454 she was so mean
I love how this movie gives the message of "sadness can be healthy"
not 'can be', it 'is'
Also, this movie is INCREDIBLE with color theory.
Riley: striped shirt as they're moving with all colors on them to show theyre in harmony, or so it seems. yellow jacket on the first day of school because she's still young enough to be excited. Striped shirt sans blue and yellow at the dinner table because all of her emotions are fighting for control with joy and sadness gone. Black jacket because she's emotionally shutting down.
Emotions: joy has blue hair, backing up the theory joy and sadness go hand in hand. Disgust has a purple ascot, suggesting disgust is mainly motivated by what scares us. Anger is wearing a red tie showing how when were angry, we can't see, hear, or feel anything else. Think, "seeing red". And finally Sadness is wearing a white turtleneck as a combination of all the emotions, like how all light is combined to make white light.
damn-
Wait that’s so cool
I don't get the relevance of angers tie, but I may be missing something, but otherwise, yeah!
@@memyselfandi7782 I'm guessing cuz when you're angry you dont always think straight? You're not showing your other emotions, just anger
How have I loved this movie for so long and never picked up on any of that.
fun fact, disgust is actually meant to look like broccoli! the animators used different shapes to create the characters: joy is shaped like a star, sadness a teardrop, anger a brick, fear as a nerve and disgust as broccoli, since that's something Riley hates! it's such a fun little detail and I love that you picked up on it right away
Joy and Sadness aren't polar opposites. They're two sides of the same coin.
That reminds me so much of merlin 😭
@@lima7_bean668 nice to meet a fellow fan! Still waiting for Albions need to be at its greatest?
@@lima7_bean668 So true omg
Rival, Joy is the villain of the movie. She was so focused on Riley being happy that it was toxic: Toxic Positivity. Saddness is a part of life, all emotions are. We can't force them down, ignore them, push them away.
What happened was this: Riley had gone completely numb, and was depressed. Her other emotions couldn't get her to stop running away, because she had shut down from not being able to feel what she needed to. Meanwhile, Joy realized that Sadness was actually good for Riley and a valuable emotion (by looking at that old memory of her teammates coming to cheer her up after she lost the game), because Sadness was the signal to others to help Riley, and Riley's signal to herself to get help. So rather than preventing Riley from feeling sad, like Joy thought she had to, she realized the solution was to let Sadness do her thing and let Riley feel sad when she needed to, rather than try to force herself to stay happy, like so many of us try to (and even Riley's parents had unintentionally put that pressure on her, not realizing how emotionally damaging that would be). When Riley was able to feel sad again, it caused her to "wake up" from her shutdown and reach out to her parents for help.
This movie is incredible, and was made in collaboration with some of the top psychologists in the field to be very accurate, regarding emotions, cognition, personality, and brain development.
Also, there is no Inside Out 2 yet (that I know of) but there IS a very funny short
I wish there was Inside Out 2, I think it deserves a sequel
All of this!
Also, I love how the end when Riley comes back shows us why Sadness felt compelled to touch the core memories and what it would do: the happy memories Riley had in Minnesota are now tinged with sadness because she's no longer in Minnesota and misses those people and places. Those will always be core memories, and now they'll always be a little sad, too.
The scene with Sadness and Bing Bong always gets me with how good it is... Joy tries to distract him from his sadness and pain, to force him to keep it down. But Sadness sits down with him, allows him to feel what he feels and validates his feelings. What happened *was* really sad! And he needed that space to just feel that with someone who could empathize with him. Reinforces the overall theme of the film!
And the mix of Joy and Sadness at the end: bittersweet! Riley is still sad about being away from the friends she had and the familiar places in Minnesota, but she's also happy that her parents listened to her and understand that she can't always be the happy one anymore, that it's not fair to her.
This movie does *such* a good job at showing how, as we age, our emotions become more complex. When we're kids, it's pretty easy. Joy, sadness, anger, fear, disgust. Those are all pretty simple emotions and as kids we don't really need more than that. As we get older, experience more complicated events in the world, and mature... we need more complicated emotions to cope. Hence, after the first experience of bittersweet, the main emotions get a new, larger control panel with more stuff and where more than one of them can be in control at one time.
just say they learnt sadness is necessary for healing not a whole essay ㅠ
@@whenraindropsfall Don't know if you're talking to me or the OP but either way, nah. I think I'll keep doing what I'm doing and you don't have to read it. Byeeeeeeeee.
7:02 no no. Riley was crying because it didn't hit her until just then that that part of her life in Minnesota is over, and crying, like anger, tends to overshadow everything, to where you can forget who you are, or why you were ever happy in the first place.
Sadness is my favorite too. She's not doing it on purpose. Sadness is COMPELLED to touch the core memories because its what Riley needs.
This is very insightful and intelligent movie that entertains kids and adults hence why it's my favorite Pixar movie.
A lot of people headcanon Riley as nonbinary because every other person whose emotions we see have all their emotions as the same gender, whereas Riley's emotions aren't like that
This is reasonable! Another theory I've heard floating around is that younger children have mixed-gender emotions because their world isn't set in black-and-white certainty yet, and they're learning how to be themselves and develop. When they get older, their emotions homogenize and work better together, which is why adults' emotions are all the same gender, which is also the same gender as their human. Now, if Riley (or any other person) WERE non-binary, I'd imagine their emotions would present according to how their human feels, and the emotions would probably all present the same at any given time too. If not, their emotions' genders would probably also fluctuate differently so some would be more fem or more masc than others, to varying degrees.
This was just a thought experiment that was fun to build, I mean to cause no offense or argument, I just wanted to put my little blurb out into the Internet for others to ponder, and maybe add to!
@@aliyahpulido953 the thing about development doesn't work because the boy had all male emotions. As for the thing about changing genders based on how Riley's feeling, nonbinary doesn't necessarily mean genderfluid, there are so many ways to be nonbinary that I wouldn't even be able to name them all.
@@kilian-one-l Oh, I forgot about the boy's emotions... And I absolutely understand about the flaws I put in my hypothesis. I just wanted to voice my idea and get people's thoughts on it. This seems like a good question to ask ourselves!
I cannot believe you didn’t shed a single tear for Bing Bong. Not even a SNIFFLE. I sobbed during this movie and even just rewatching the clip on here mad me tear up😩😩😩😩
Same
I believe i'm too cynical to cry 😩
Because he was criticizing and making jokes to even get invested emotionally in the movie! It was so annoying, half way thru I stopped and searched the comments to see if anyone else was thinking what I was thinking. I will not be watching anything else from him, he's a horrible reactor. He jokes and laughs at everything, even in moments of intense emotion or parts where thought & concentration is required, it was completely off putting.
@@RivalReacts And that makes you a horrible person.
I made a similar move when I was 11, and saw similarities between the main character and myself easily. But when Riley lost Joy and Sadness and began her depression, shutting down to those around her, and more drastic thinking I felt that matched more with the aftermath of my trauma and it absolutely struck me that I had something I could use to help explain myself to people.
The reason why she has to sleep on the floor is because they said that the moving truck had been delayed and wasn't going to arrive for a few days
"A happy cry is like the omicron of emotions" - Rival Reacts 2022
i definitely cried when i first watched this movie 🥺
Me too but I cry with every movie so..
5:07 In the Brazilian dub she says "Remember the movie where the little lion's dad dies?" sidlghsdsdg
Should be a banger but still waiting for the "Soul" 🥺 and also fan fact: in other countries they changed the broccoli to a different veggies cause not all hated broccoli 😅
I remember watching this when I was just 13 and I couldn’t understand it back then but now that I’m older (and currently taking Psychology), I finally saw how deep this movie is. It is a masterpiece
Joy is kinda a villan. She doesn't let sadness do her job and all this try to alert us for toxic positivity. Being sad is not a bad thing, we have to have all emotions. The fact is that society make us believe that we have to be always happy- toxic positivity. At the end joy makes an effort to bring sadness back and let her finnaly do her job💗💗
I love how Riley's dad's emotions were all men and Riley's mom's emotions were all women
but Riley's emotion's gender are mixed.. It can mean two things
Either Riley is questioning..And once she figures out her gender...Her emotions will become the gender she is sure of or it means she is not one of the two genders
also Riley's emotions are childish and immature(which is why at first sadness may have come off as irritating but she was just curious) unlike her parents whose emotions are very controlled and stuff.. Cause these emotions are children as well.. the emotions are as old as they are
I love how this movie talks about depression
This movie always manages to make me cry... There's too many things I relate to in this movie
As someone who has severe anxiety, OCD and anger issues, I loved this movie as while they all have a negative impact on me they also have a purpose.
That scene with Bing Bong makes me cry every time :'(
Man, this guy just keeps suprising us with these sweet reactions. Your so underrated.
thanks bestie
@@RivalReacts The Secret Life Of Pets 2 next?
This is such an amazing movie too
Makes me cry all the time
the dedication to the jelly bean bit...other youtubers would never xD
I’m a year late but thought I could explain Rileys hair and eye color being different from her parents, and yes it is because of recessive genes. Imagine that “A” codes for black or brown eyes, and “a” codes for blue or green eyes. We each have two “letters”, one from each parent. A is dominant, so you just need one to get dark eyes. While lighter eye colors are recessive, so you would need two a’s.
For Riley to have blue eyes, even though her parents are brown eyed, she needs to have the genotype aa, while both her parents would have the genotype Aa. There is 25% chance that two people with the genotype Aa have a child with blue eyes, so it’s not that rare. Same premise goes for blonde and dark hair
You would like "Soul", that movie is another great 'theory' type of movie
16:05 she kinda is... The movie talk about toxic positivity. We need sadness in our lives, we need to feel it. Joy refuses to accept sadness, she is the closest thing to a villain that this movie has.
FYI Antogonist not a villain....
6:10 Oohhh! Pixar easter egg: The girl with the black skirt and purple plaid jacket is wearing an inverted-color version of Sid's shirt from the first Toy Story movie!
No, Riley never cried because the mother said that if she could keep on smiling, it really would help. So the emotions didn't question mom and she felt like she MUST be happy, that's why she never cried, after all the opposite of joy is sadness
Inside out 2 is actually set to come on July this year I think, the plot is going to be that 11 new emotions come in. LIKE 11 NEW ONES.
LETS GOOO
6:33 This is a perfect example of what can happen if we don't allow ourselves to feel sadness, or any emotion, for that matter. They go out of control eventually and "don't know how to behave," aka, we act on them in inopportune ways, like having a breakdown in public or laughing uncontrollably when our life has exploded on us and everything is going wrong.
Sadness has never been allowed to do her job, so she impulsively tries to have a role in Riley's life any way she can, which results in chaos because the other emotions, mainly Joy, won't let Sadness have her role and let sad/melancholy moments play out. In reality, we NEED sadness to release toxic things, and being sad isn't toxic in itself.
Just like Cinema Therapy said about this movie, "Feeling joy is good, *if it's real.*" Otherwise, it's just toxic positivity, where the happiness we're pretending to have because "being happy is good," is fake and we don't get to process our other emotions that are vital for balance. And it's perfectly fine to have mixed emotions, or to have NO IDEA how you're feeling in the moment! Just let it out, let yourself process it! That's much better for your mental and emotional health than trying to keep it in.
There isn't a full sequel but there is a short film for the movie with the guy at the end meeting Riley's dad. It's very funny. There's also a short for Luca that's really emotional.
Boy in the moon is the dream works intro (a completely different company)
THE LEGENDS BACK!!
You’d think by this point, Mickey would’ve traded the steamboat for a train, or, you know, a yacht.
Or you know, a space ship
@@RivalReacts But is a space ship a boat?
4:08 No, I actually agree with you! Broccoli pizza, done right, sounds delicious. I've had pizzas with brussels sprouts, artichoke hearts, mushrooms, or bell peppers on them (not all of these at once, but I can't imagine that would taste bad, either), so a pizza that had roasted broccoli on it sounds pretty good; especially with the right kind of cheese!
Fun fact, two brown eyed people have (if they carry the gene for blue pigment) They've got a 25% chance at getting a kid with blue eyes ^^
I was gonna say, it can't be that rare! Out of 3 kids, my brown-eyed brunette parents had 2 blondes with blue eyes. We look more like my grandmother than my folks that way!
I think this movie just represents DEPRESSION in such an accurate way. One of the things I noticed in the movie is that joy kept pushing sadness away acting like she's less important even though she was exactly the second emotion that was formed after her in the brain, I think they were trying to say that not allowing your self to feel bad is one of the reasons why mental health issues pile up and also when joy was gone so was sadness which meant that the most affective or deep (basic) two emotions along with core memories were absent from the brain and that might represent how depression also equals the feeling of emptyness or just being numb. and also confirms the idea of sadness being as important as Joy like I said the two basic emotions
The hole theme of the movie really is sneaked into the design of Joy. Because unlike the other emotions, she is not just one color. There's both yellow and blue in her, meaning there's no joy without sadness. Repressing your emotions can really mess you up. You gotta embrace it all.
This movie without the 5 being comedic is sad. I really feel for the Reilly. It’s hard to movie away from what you love and know, especially for kids. And moving from MN to CA is a big change! Entirely different lifestyle and culture. Unfortunately kids aren’t always taken into account when uprooting life. It’s just sorta assumed they’ll get over it like many adults do, but it’s not always like that. When I was young, my mom moved us to a city based purely on her own motives and didn’t take my well-being into consideration, even though others tried to bring it to her attention. Long story short, my school didn’t work out. I bullied quite a bit and ultimately had to move back to my home town with other family for a time. Sure, moving can be fun, sometimes unavoidable and necessary, but it’s also important to check in with the kids and recognize when your kid might be trying hard to be strong when really there’s more going on than what’s on the surface.
aww this one is so cute!!
You would love Ron's Gone Wrong its hilarious
So far, there's no Inside Out 2, but there is a short film on Riley's First Date, which is just hilarious
I wish there was Inside Out 2, or maybe another short
Remember the funny movie were the dog died
Reilly is not in puberty she is sad because she misses home and feels like everything is changing
My mom and biological father both have black hair and dark eyes. Meanwhile, my aunt (biological father's sister) has blonde hair and blue eyes, like me. In fact, people used to think she was my mom when I was a kid. Genetics and recessive genes are a trip.
Interesting that you picked up on the blonde hair and blue eyes; there's a fan theory that says that Riley is adopted. Which I personally think holds legitimacy, besides her looks. There's the clothes that her mother is wearing when she first sees her, they don't look like delivery clothes, and the way the parents talk to her there seems like this is the first time they talked to her. There's also a detail in her Family Island where her family tree does not have any branches besides her parents.
Also, this is one of those movies that invariably makes me cry. You can look at Riley's idea to run away and no one being able to make her feel anything to change her mind as being the same thing that happens in suicide. Every story I've ever heard of someone who survived a suicide attempt instantly regretted it. As someone who has dealt with depression on and off for years, the perfect representation of depression is not too much sadness. It's not being able to feel anything. You go about your day in a fog on autopilot, and you don't feel much of anything. I also think the concept that she has forgotten how to be happy, and it took her getting sad in order to remember how to be happy. In many ways, the role of sadness in this story and in real life is to process difficult times and to open a door for the people in your life to comfort you. The creator of this said when he was thinking of the storyline for this that he thought of the important people in his life, and all the important people in his life are those whom he has shared sadness with. The more you try to push sadness away, the worse off you get.
I often do a test with this movie, because for me watching it is cathartic. There are two moments that make me cry each time. Of course when she cries with her parents, but also when Joy is in the void and all these memories of this happy girl are fading away (dammit I'm tearing up as I'm writing this) followed by Joy rewinding the happy memory to see that it was only happy because of sadness. The more I cry at these two scenes, the more cathartic it is for me. So if I'm blubbering like a baby, you can bet that means that I've been pushing something off. And afterwards, I spend the next few hours in Pixar Nirvanna, where I'm at peace and things seem so clear.
Btw there is a short film for inside out. It involves the curly/frizzy hair boy. It's really cute and funny. You should totally watch it!
My favorite part about watching reactions to this movie is that everyone in the comments suddenly talks like they have a psychology degree and starts interpreting the entire movie as though their's is the only possible interpretation.
im coming to beat you up in the dm's cant believe you didnt shed A SINGLE TEAR for BING BONG, OH the DISRESPECT
I didn't either
WE BOTH KNOW I DONT CRY FOR EASILY BECS
New sub. I love this
I know a couple who both have brown eyes and their daughter has blue
Two things: One, I love that you're reacting to this movie, it's one of mine and my dad's favorite Pixar movies. Makes me cry every time!
Two, as an Arizonan, we love you back! But AriZona Tea Company is not from Arizona, they're from New York. Haha! But instead of tea we got cactus candy (which you should definitely try)!
Joy is Amy Pohler from Parks and Rec, and Fear is Bill Hader from SNL.
And the actresses for Sadness and Disgust worked in The Office
@@augustinensang3109 he already mentioned sadness.
im pretty sure the guy who talks about the upgrade to the control panel at the end of the movie is the same voice actor for.,.,,., whats his name. lightning mcqueens transport truck guy. mac???? could be wrong though
@@starstruckroman you're right. It's John Ratzenberger, aka Pixars good luck charm
Anger looks like a Ritz marshmallow with a suit on with legs and arms and eyes in the mouth
You know they do have furniture right? Something was up with the moving truck so they won't have their stuff for a few days or so.
I honestly cry every time I watch this film
what was your thoughts on the credit scenes???
It seems like he missed some important meaning and moments portrayed in the movie and keep commenting on smaller irrelevant details.
Awww you missed the scenes during the credits where it shows the emotions inside other characters heads🙁
Great reaction!
Of course she still made the team. Her dad is Gretzky
I wonder when my Marques Brownlee island is gonna show up
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This is a shock..... In my country, Burger king fries are one of the best while people don't really like MC donalds because it's too salty lmao
my favourite is the sadness in this movie
20:47 not yet at least but maybe in the future I don't know
How are you not sad that bingbong died
I just realize that mind workers look like jellybeans because I think they are brain cells
the reason the house is unfurnished is because the movers were days late bringing their stuff!
There isn't a sequel but there is a mini skit caller rileys first date that's hilarious you should do a reaction to
I have brown hair and blue eyes. My whole family have brown hair and blue eyes, except my mother and my sister. They both have brown eyes.
You Know What's Weird Joys Hair Is Blue Like Sadness
Why does the dad look like my dad? Lmao
The boy on the moon is DreamWorks I believe instead of Disney/Pixar :) and also I really love Big Hero 6 too, I think it doesn't get enough attention. This movie as well, I don't really hear or see a lot of people talking about it even though they're really good
riley is nonbinary
It's even simpler at that: as a pre teen, she's still figuring out who she is, and hasn't fully developed her personality yet.
@@videohistory722 okay fine take away the very little, unintended, representation nonbinary people like me get 🙄
@@videohistory722 see someone being happy about a tiny sliver of representation and you just gotta take it away, huh?
@@SkwithOv I think it’s just an interpretation of what’s shown in the movie. Someone else’s theory doesn’t have to take away from your own interpretation and shouldn’t really make you upset. I think all readings of a text (as long as they’re well-informed) are valid, yours included.
@@directorforplastic7929 okay, that's fine, but coming onto someone's idea of "wow representation i'm so happy!"and saying "no you're wrong this isn't that" isn't cool
U should react to the Lilo and stitch trilogy
Not the Arizona slander 😭
YES I love this movie and have been HOPING you'd do this soon😅 love your reacts!🥰
Hope you enjoyed it!
Bill hader played fear
Watch the ‘Inside Out 2’. I liked it a lot.😊
*Golden Gate in California is my favorite food!*
i'm sorry, i know many people cried at bingbong dying, but honestly, he's so annoying that i can't care about him that much
You woke up on violence and i’m here for it
Maybe watch spiderman homecoming(marvel) or Bolt (disney)? Also when he said the boy in the moon, was he talking about DreamWorks? If so, I did see that a new Shrek and Puss in Boots 2 movie is coming out later this year.
Literally first time finding you. You had me laughing harder than the movie did. Definitely first vid subscriber.
Thanks & welcome bestie
Oh and there should be a second one coming out maybe soon I mean what joy said was kind of a cliff hanger
i was like number 3 so i’m doing pretty good today
if you look close you notice that all the emotions of the dad are male and all of the mom are female, but Riley has both. so that could mean that Riley is uncertain about "her" gender
It could also be that whilst children are you gender does not matter to them it only really becomes something that develops after puberty
@@edakanari4408 that could be possible aswel, I guess we will see this summer when the second movie releases
@@MaxvdB Source on the second movie?
@@JaneXemylixa google
@@MaxvdB Ah, the most reliable source of all
Just realised that...ummm...Riley's new school might've been...umm....more ...diverse? than she was used to....
Can u watch ice age franchise pls
Just a question are you going to watch invincible???
I’ve watched all of invincible on my patreon 🥳 the show was great
Burger King fries are underrated
Rival: it’s like the Omnicron of emotions
Me:…
Me: go. out the door. *now* 😑👉🚪
i'm way too proud of this joke
Comment for your next video:
Literally anything
Get it? Bc you said "any thing goes"
Haha I am too good XD
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You should watch Pirates of the Caribbean
YES it's a classic for a reason
Please react to Dumbo, not the new one but the original one