Riley Joy And Sadness Analysis

The film Inside Out tells the story of a young girl named Riley and her changing emotions after she is forced to move from her home town in Minnesota to San Fransico for her father’s job. The story is told from the perspective of her five emotions. Riley’s emotions are led by Joy, who attempts to guide her through the stressful event. Although Joy puts forth great effort, Sadness takes over. When trying to protect Riley’s core memories from Sadness, Joy is swept from headquarters through the dump tube and Sadness follows. With Joy and Sadness gone, Anger, Fear, and Disgust are the only emotions left in headquarters; therefore, Riley cannot be happy or sad. Because Joy and Sadness are absent, Riley’s personality islands diminish one by one. Riley fights with her family, pushes away from her friends back home, and loses interest in hockey. As Joy and Sadness navigate through Riley’s brain in search of a way back to headquarters, they encounter many obsticles. Back in headquarters, Anger, Fear, and Disgust place the idea of running away into Riley’s head. Joy witnesses the transformation of a sad memory into a happy memory, and finally realizes the importance of all emotions, including Sadness. With the help of Bing Bong, Riley’s imaginary friend, Joy and Sadness find their way back to headquarters and are able to stop Riley from running away. An update in headquarters takes place, and more personality islands develop. Joy learns to accept the

about Riley how is trying to adapt to her new environment in San Francisco. This transition causes her behaviour to change. In the film, Inside Out, it discusses the socio-cultural principles that influences Riley's behaviour.

Riley’s negative attitude started when they were driving to their new house because the journey was long and boring. California was different it was densely populated and the houses there were small. When she enters her new home for the first time. The writer of the movie shows us how riles mind works. They are five main key players that control Riley’s emotions. Joy has been always glowing and was responsible for making her happy. Sadness was dark and always had a sad face, she was the opposite of joy and was always sad about everything. Anger always had a bad temper. Disgust was always picky since she was a kid, she has always refused to eat vegetables. Fear was the last one of the five who worked in the headquarters.

The book mainly focuses on the life of teenage boy, Charlie. Throughout the book it is demonstrated how our experiences have an impact on our identity. When Charlie attends Bob’s party with Sam and Patrick for the first time, he had been exposed to drugs. When being exposed to something new it can influence someone’s behaviour and motivate them to adapt to what others do and they will eventually try to fit into it. This is the same with Charlie as he took drugs he felt good and he started taking more. Charlie who once used to be a shy person started to adapt to new things that changed his individual identity. Exposure to new things can force someone to adapt the habits of others. Aunt Helen was Charlie’s favourite person. Aunt Helen molested Charlie due to the fact that she was abused by a friend of the family. The victims of abuse often become abusers themselves and she took advantage of shy, quite Charlie’s love and trust. When Charlie comes to terms with the fact that he was molested, he said, "So, I guess we are who we are for a lot of reasons. And maybe we'll never know most

In the movie “Inside Out” the main character Riley a normal teenage girl, going through normal/natural emotions. However, the movie shows how the emotions interact with Riley’s behavior and makes her Riley. Throughout the movie Riley’s emotions play a key role, such as when Riley is happy one of her emotions Joy takes over. Joy is like the team captain of the 5 emotions. For example, when Riley moves from Minnesota to California she experiences many emotions, but when she finally gets to California and sees her room she is immediately hit with disgust, and sadness (Two other of Riley’s emotions) when she realizes how terrible her room is Joy takes control of Riley’s conscience and finds a way to distract Riley’s mind and show her the cool

As the film begins, it is clear from the start that the emotions care a great deal for Riley. As the primary emotion, Joy takes it upon herself to be the leader of the group and does everything in her power to make sure every moment of Riley’s day is a happy one. Sadness, voiced by Phyllis Smith, is not sure of her purpose in Riley’s mind, so her fellow emotions attempt to keep her involvement to a minimum, in fear of putting a damper on Riley’s mood. The rest of the emotions, Anger (Lewis Black), Disgust (Mindy Kaling), and Fear (Bill Hader), keep Riley’s life fair, poison free, physically and socially, and safe, respectively (Inside Out). A stand out character who appears is Bing Bong, voiced by Richard Kind, Riley’s imaginary friend from when she was a

Had I watched this Inside Out at different points over the semester, I would have been able to find different flaws each time. This movie is supposed to be about Riley, but it turns out to be centered around the journey that Joy and Sadness must take in order to return to headquarters, more specifically, it validates sadness as an emotion. Sadness spent her first eleven years with Riley being told to stay back and not to screw anything up, in reality, sadness is often frowned upon, because for some people, they are the opposite of Riley’s character. This movie shows that the happiest of children can go through life changing struggles and embrace their other emotions. You cannot appreciate being happy unless you have known being sad, this movie brings attention to the necessity of a balance in life.

It is seven o'clock on a Friday morning, Loraine wakes up to the smell of pancakes in the kitchen, the usual. She starts to get ready for school. She puts her long skirt and blouse on, brushes her hair, then teeth, grabs her bag, and trots down the stairs to the kitchen. She kisses her mother and father on the cheek and sits down to her plate of three pancakes, two slices of toast, and a glass of orange juice. As soon as she finishes she double, then triple, checks her book-bag to make sure she has all that she needs for her day. She walks outside and gets on the bus with her older brother, a senior this year, soon they are on the way to other five kids’ homes to pick them up too. When they arrive at the front doors the kids pile off and go separate ways towards different classes for the day as the bell rings. The

Turns out that she doesn't like him as much as she thought she did. Time skip and it's the day Riley's leaving to go to the "fat camp." She tell D and Marley that's she going to a spa in upstate New York to cover up where she's actually going. She manged to fool D and trick Marley for a bit.

Joy’s life was in chaos. Recently, she had lost her development job at a movie studio, split with her fiancé (a film producer), and dealt with the death of an alcoholic brother from a bicycle accident.

The film ends with a now 12-year-old Riley adapting well to life in San Francisco, making new friends, and leading a more emotionally complex life.

Unlike Riley’s other cases, the kidnapping quickly reveals itself to be bigger that she could ever imagine. This eleven-year-old quickly finds herself tossed into the world of drugs, trafficking, and violence.

"Emery, go with grandma to the kitchen, she baked some cookies for you," I whisper, glancing down at her with a grin. The skittering of my daughter's shoes on the wooden floor mask her squeals of excitement. The worn, familiar couch moans as I collapse onto it, taking in the entirety of the house; it hasn't changed much at all since I moved out. The overwhelming joy I felt when moving here is something that I remember vividly. My dad got a major promotion, allowing us to move into the house we had always dreamed of living in. The confinement of our old two bedroom apartment had come to an end, and I was ecstatic. Of course, my own future was rapidly approaching, and with that came the fear of failure. This fear resonated particularly strong

The life personality of Riley changed as she grew in different stages. For instance, she developed her ice hockey skills from an amateur skill stage to a more professional stage in her senior school stages. Additionally, her parents become less attached to her as she grows older, thus assuming a more independent personality. The movie illustrates practical behavioral changes that are evident in my life as well.

Every event that Avery has overcome have helped to shape her independent yet humorous personality. As she continues to grow up, Avery isn’t sure of what she wants to become but has some ideas. These ideas include instructing young children to become horseback riders or to find a cure for the disease that killed her sister’s and helps prevent it from happening to other families. Since Avery graduates from Saint Lucy school this year, she plans on continuing her education at Notre Dame High School next year after receiving her acceptance letter this year on March 17. As she moves onto high school, one of the chapters of her life will close as another is waiting to be opened and