Pixar's 'Inside Out'

The way the film was presented was partially effective for the fact that the message of the story, for me, was not easily or instantly understood. This is a humongous deal as a result of if I was not able to understand it at an age of 15 then a great deal of children would not be able to understand that message. When I first saw this shot my reaction was “look an insane decrepit man” which is a great deal of people's reaction to the film, I'm guessing.

There are a few glitches here and there, but aside from those disapprovals, this film had a surprisingly good script and great action sequences.

We have grown up watching tons of animated movies finding them so entertaining. But we may have not realized that these movies have shaped us and helped us grow into who we are today. These movies have shaped us to help us face social issues, regular life problems, independence, having empathy and more. This is a process called animating revolt in which Judith Halberstam touches upon in her essay called “Animating Revolt and Revolting Animation”. She analyzes and finds this process in many Pixar films.

Pixar’s Inside Out is an interesting take on how our emotions work as well as how our brains operate. The story starts off with a narration by Joy, voiced by Amy Poehler, explaining how her job works, and how she and the other emotions came to be inside the mind of young Riley Anderson. The emotions watch and guide Riley by influencing how she reacts to different daily situations. The only thing the emotions are not prepared for however, is an unexpected move from Minnesota to San Francisco (Inside Out). This hilarious take at how our brains work allows Inside Out to create an entertaining and engaging movie using character interaction and its deeper emotional and psychological meanings.

There is a lot that we can learn from Disney’s Pixar movie Inside Out including leadership and group decision making processes. Inside Out is about a young girl named Riley who lives in Minnesota and the five emotions, Fear, Anger, Disgust, Sadness, and Joy, that characterize her. When Riley moves from Minnesota to San Francisco, the emotions must help Riley stay happy and strong with all the changes she has been going through, but the story takes a twist when Joy and Sadness get trapped outside of headquarters, which is where all the emotions are posted. In this paper I reference Inside Out to three Industrial and Organizational Psychology topics including abuse of power, emotions at work, and groupthink.

To begin with, Wes Anderson’s stop motion feature has a unique story compared to his other films being based off books. I always admired Wes Anderson’s collection of work throughout his years as a director. Just like his other films, his style with films is going to be jammed pack with beautiful color palettes, symmetrical framing, unique camera cuts, and lovable recurring character traits. My only worries before watching this film that this was going to flop due to having high hopes with classics like “Fantastic Mr. Fox” under his belt. The main high points I’m going to review over is the story, production design, and cinematography.

The 2015 Disney-Pixar animated film “Inside Out” is the story of an 11-year-old girl named Riley and the personified emotions that shape and control her personality. The movie is a wonderful example of the functional analysis theoretical perspective of sociology, also known as structural functionalism or, simply, functionalism, in that it illustrates a society (in this case, the young girl Riley) can maintain equilibrium only when its component parts (the emotions/characters of Joy, Sadness, Fear, Disgust, and Anger) are each present and fulfilling their assigned functions.

This film is for anyone who loves cartoons and doesn’t care about dialogue. The action, coupled with the outstand delivers a wonderful, satisfying ending, and leaves you wanting more.

Traditionally, animated films have been made for and consumed by children, with the plotlines and themes being relatively basic and forthright. However, recent years have seen the release of animated films that explore significantly more adult themes and thought provoking ideas. Perhaps the most confronting example of adult themes in an animated film is in 2016’s ‘Zootopia’. The film forces viewers to think about concepts such as racial segregation, nature vs. nurture and the debilitating effect of stereotyping. Although Zootopia features anthropomorphic animals, it is easy to draw a connection between the film’s prey vs. predator narrative and racial divide in our own society.

Toy Story 3, I chose to do Toy Story 3 because lot of us when we were kids, we used to have a favorite toy that everywhere we go it always came with us. No matter if the toy looks old, broken, ugly, or nasty as longest made us happy to have it with us all the time. Sometimes remind me too, how I used to carry my cabbage patch everywhere with me even when my mom always told me to leave it at home, but I never listened to her. Well in this movie there’s a 17 years old boy name Andy, he is packing for college, and his toys who have not been played with in several years feel like they have been abandoned. Toy Story 3 can be compare it with Affection need (pg. 79), Turning

With the development of every aspects in the society, to use multiple medias as a storytelling method gradually become a tendency nowadays. In order to gain various consumption, we need to market the product effectively and to make it appeal to varying type of consumers. Due to the successful and popularity of Inside Out, which is an animated feature film in 2015, the film can articulately make use of several transmedia to narrative the storytelling. The using across multiple platforms and formats to tell the story gives audiences experiences of the engagement and connection with the film. There are three mode below would be analysed that I chose to expand for the film Inside Out.

One of the animations and film industries that have had great success in America is the Pixar studio. The study is located in California, and it has been in the field since the year 1986 which is now twenty-nine years since its founding by Edwin Catmull and Alvy Smith. The company has had its products receive both praise and criticism by the society (Robertson, 2013). The firm has been a success since the first founding it has produced a notable number of fourteen feature films. The most notable film out of the fourteen was the Toy Story, which brought much financial support need by this firm. According to cinema scores, all the productions from Pixar have been scoring an A- indicating how the film is loved by the audiences.

First of all, I chose this film over other options due to its unique editing style and story. The editing style of the movie was like no image or movie I had ever witnessed before; the way they accomplish the 3-dimensional fit in with the 2-dimensional editing is

I’ve been a fan of Pixar since I was a little a kid, I grew up watching their movies and Toy Story has always been a personal favorite of mine. Therefore, I decided to tackle the Toy Story movie that never was. I was surprised, when I first started researching Pixar and started watching a detailed The History of Pixar video, that Woody’s original character was supposed to have an edgier personality then the jealous, but large hearted Cowboy we all know and love.

A epic cinematic creation that will shake you to the core leaving you wanting more every time you watch. When you were a kid did you ever think what your toys did when you left or not playing with them? Well that was answered when this classic hit the big screen Toy Story. It has sprouted multiple sequels and sprouted up so many movies trying to capture what Toy Story has established. The charisma between the cast shows on the big screen every joke or insult leaves you wondering did he mean that? Woody the raged cowboy played by Tom Hanks struggles have you wishing for the best for him with the problems to stay relevant in Andy’s eyes. Buzz the space ranger played by the oh so talented Tim Allen is the new Toy on the block who also has problem’s trying to find out who he is real world just hits him by the end of the movie. Even after 20 years I still go back watching, reciting this movie just smiling remembering the good times I had watching laughing crying. Pixar itself has an incredible story behind it talking about starting from the bottom to become a power house.