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Depression is the condition of feeling no emotions in varying degrees. Sadness is an emotion. Riley was starting to get depressed when losing core memories, only dealing with the issues (crying and telling her parents) got her back.
I’ve dealt with bi polar disorder for most of my life but only got a diagnosis 2 years ago. This is the most stable I’ve ever been now on mood stabilizers. I used to go through months of depression at a time and my parents would ask me why I’m sad and I kept trying to tell them it’s different. None of the cures for sadness would work with me especially since it was bi polar induced. Now that I can feel emotions again, it’s quite the difference and I’m very aware of it all now. So in a way, not getting that diagnosis did me good, but it was decades of suffering.
I love that you guys picked up on the sadness/ nostalgia early on and why sadness kept feeling compelled to touch the memories. So many reactors hate Sadness off the bat like she’s doing it intentionally when really it’s just Riley’s true feelings.
Same thought. I've watched many reactions to this masterpiece and only a few immediately recognised sadness and her role for what it is. Nostalgia is the best description of a once happy memory that is getting "sad" since it's a part of the past / no longer reachable. I'm also impressed that they immediately called out "depression" when the console turned grey. Depression is a really difficult and misunderstood issue which has many different layers and aspects. Though this scene in the bus is a really great visualization what it means to be depressed. I think the scene where sadness removed the "bad idea" would have been more powerful when they all had to work together. In the end when she realised that running away was a bad idea, you can be sure that fear would have a major influence at that moment of realisation. Though I guess they wanted to keep it simple and to boost the importance of sadness that was suppressed all that time.
They actually hired two psychologists that are world leading experts on emotions. This is not just a movie. This is a masterpiece in explaining something very complex in an understandable way. Obviously the movie is good as well but they're using clips from it in psychology classes to explain stuff, that's how special it is. It goes beyond mere entertainment and into a benefit for humanity.
A lot of RU-vid channels does this too. In fact every movie and TV show was a victim of teachers teaching those that want to learn, or are being forced to learn because parents say so. (law system says so as if we don't go our parents are the ones that get arrested and yet they charging us for their school stuff? Well not charging everyone but you know what I mean right?)
Everybody always talks about the scene where Bing Bong sacrifices himself, but the scene that always gets to me is when Riley breaks down and says she wants to go back to Minnesota. The actress who played Riley was actually crying when she did that scene. The actor who played Bing Bong was also in tears when he said the line, "Take her to the moon for me, okay?" This might sound strange, but Sadness is my favorite emotion in this movie.
Every reactor I watch doesn't get why Riley's memories are being affected by sadness but you got it right away. ❤ I also find it interesting that most emotions stick to one color palette, but Joy has blue too - and even she gets sad at some point.
i remember watching this movie when i was in a dark period in my life and honestly this movie saved me and made me see things more clear. Without a doubt one of the best Pixar films ever.
One of the most complex topics to tackle, even in a college course, and here's Pixar making a family movie about it... and doing it so well that they use this in actual classes now to help explain things. This movie hits on a lot of topics. Too many to even name... but it is a masterpiece of writing to take something so complex as the interplay of emotions together and hitting on the start of puberty, all the changes of moving, the confusion of that loss of self feeling, depression. And showing how each person may have the same emotions, but the way they interact with each other is different for everyone. Anger was in the driver seat for Dad, but sadness was for Mom. I've loved all their films but this one sits at number 1 for me.
what a wonderful word saudade is. i’m studying brazilian portuguese and it’s words like this that make me fall even more in love with the language. much love from virginia ♥️
This is a movie that kind of surprised me in the theatres. It's Pixar, so I knew it was going to be good, but I didn't expect this level of storytelling. Hits you in the feelings really hard, makes you think about yourself
The first time I saw this movie, I cringed when the mom told Riley she should stay happy for the sake of the dad. She meant well, but making your child responsible for the parents' well-being is not a good thing. Having to put on a happy face so you don't drag other people down is toxic positivity. The central message of Inside Out is that all emotions have value, and denying them can cause trouble.
@@johnpooky84 And also, up to that point, Riley had been showing nothing but happiness (thanks to Joy), so the mom had no reason to suspect otherwise. The mom thought Riley's happiness was genuine, so she just asked Riley to keep showing more of it to the dad who probably wasn't as happy.
Inside Out beautifully transforms emotional conflict into an adventure, a surreal look at the internal machinations that encompass why we feel the way we do. Can’t wait to see the sequel next year
The best explanation to the entire movie is the statement, "Emotions are complicated." Its weird how a you can be sad remembering a happy memory or vice versa.
I think that the parents' Anger and Sadness (the respective "drivers" or "leaders") had been tempered (pun intended) by experience. Dad's Headquarters was basically NORAD, and it had different "DEFCON levels" (for those that don't know, "DEFCON"="DEFense CONdition". DEFCON 5 is peacetime, and it escalates to DEFCON 1, which is nuclear war), for a more measured response. Compare that to Riley's Anger, who seemed to be perpetually at DEFCON 2 (which, at Riley's age, is understandable). Dad's Anger didn't fly off the handle right away, and only escalated things when an eye roll was reported from Riley (kids need to respect their parents, after all). First, there was the Eye Roll from Riley, prompting the "Show Of Force". Then, when "high levels of sass" were detected from Riley, Dad's Anger called for "DEFCON 2", and only AFTER Riley's Anger "launched" did Dad's Anger respond. If "The Foot" hadn't been put down, RIley's Anger would've thought that continued sass was ok, which would've made things even worse. Meanwhile, Mom's Headquarters reminded me of my elementary school lunchroom/talent show stage combo, with the curtain in the background. Mom's Sadness had clearly been exercising her understanding, concern, sympathy and empathy for a while (a must, when dealing with a kid). In short, both Dad's Anger and Mom's Sadness had matured. Note that Dad's Anger, even when "Putting The Foot Down", didn't have flames coming out of his head, and he was even reluctant (at first) to even consider "Putting The Foot Down". Also note that Mom's Sadness didn't slump to the floor in tears. I think Mom may have understood more than Dad and Riley that the move was a big change for everyone, and my one suggestion for her would've been to mention that at the dinner table; bring up a fun memory of Minnesota, Dad agrees, and says "Yeah, I miss there already". Riley might've had an easier time bringing up that she too missed Minnesota. However, the movie would've been much shorter and not as fun, if that had happened😄.
Who's your friend who likes to play? Bing Bong, Bing Bong His rocket makes you yell "Hooray!" Bing Bong, Bing Bong Who's the best in every way, and wants to sing this song to say Bing Bong, Bing Bong!
There's a pattern to Pixar films. What if Toys had feelings? What if Bugs had feelings? What if Cars had feelings? And here, the ultimate, What if Feelings had feelings? Great reaction. Super thanks.
Gosh gosh gosh THANK YOU two for doing this one... I've seen so many Inside Out reactions but you're only the second channel who included (and cried to) Joy's line of "Do you remember when she used to stick her tongue out when she was coloring?" It was THAT line that also got ME (at age ~30!), AND...up until then, I had NEVER even gotten a strong urge to cry to ANY movie (UNTIL that line!) Furthermore, after the movie was over, I realized I was CRAVING MORE tearjerkers (which was SO unlike me!). When I researched "WHY??" I found out it was likely because the endorphins and oxytocin that can get released with crying are feel-good brain chemicals made in an attempt to counteract the pain but have a pleasant side effect, lol. So, yes, I did then seek out more tearjerkers for myself (with less success than I would have liked, lol), but a few years later, "Interstellar" also got me. Then "The Land Before Time", and 7 months after that one, "Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind." So... yeah... if you haven't seen those yet, you should do those ;)
And it waters the plants, cools things down on a hot day, makes people drive correctly (instead of insanely), and if the puddles are big enough, you can drive through them!
One of Jim Carrey’s best movies called Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind poses the question: if you could erase a person entirely because of heartbreak, would you? Excellent, excellent movie. Kate Winslet (Titanic) stars in it and is perfect! You would love it so much!! Such a trippy, funny, sad, joyful movie.
I saw a comment talking about how Riley’s depression is about her not having happiness or sadness. It makes a lot of sense, since depression is more of an emptiness than a sadness.
This is such a cool movie. It is so enjoyable watching you two react, you make a great team (and a cute couple). The movie does make you think and realize about how important mixed emotions can be. Loved your commentary, very insightful with your true emotions.
Bing Bong is probably one of the most tragic characters in any movie, animated or not. That part hurt my soul profoundly. RIP Bing Bong....wait, Bing Bong who? AHHHH MY HEART
More Pixar reactions, ladies! My personal favorites: Monsters, Inc. & Monsters University The Toy Story films The Incredibles 1&2 And you two will enjoy Up, I’m sure.
18:42 _"Well,_ there's not much _call_ for imaginary _friends,_ lately." 😄 Imaginary friends. Boy, I remember having them when _I_ was a kid. I'll agree that one outgrows the need for such a _concrete_ concept, but it's an unfortunate kid who never has one in the _first_ place. If nothing else, they help your imagination _grow._
Also, in just under a year from now, Disney will actually be releasing Inside Out 2 on June 14th 2024! Let's just pray they don't screw it up, because lately Pixar films have been failing miserably.
Забавно было наблюдать когда уже девушки достачно взрослые вернулись в детство. Даже в некотором смысле мило. :-)) Только помните что некоторые мужики зависают в этом состоянии навсегда. :-)) It was funny to watch when the girls were already grown up enough to return to childhood. Even in a way cute. :-)) Just remember that some men hang in this state forever. :-)) Google translator. As there is everything for you..
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If there's one thing that everyone should take away from the movie, it's this: Triple Dent gum will make you smile. Triple Dent gum, it lasts a while...
26:19 I don't think she was afraid of cleaning I thing she was actually afraid of the vacuum cleaner, probably when she was a little child she did not like the sound it makes and thought it was some kind of monster. So for her the vacuum cleaner is a monster and that is what she was afraid of, not cleanig, come on.
You can only be happy once you have known sadness. That's why Joy has blue hair. That being said, don't hold back emotions too much, peeps. Feel and let it flow.
It had to be the inner workings of a girl. Had it been a boy it would have been a very short story. I'm pretty sure you would like a 1989 film, "Always". Just enough action to keep it interesting with just enough romance to keep you interested. Good story. Good reaction. Glad you both enjoyed it.
I was extremely happy that you both agreed that skipping daily responsibilities and locking yourself in the bedroom was a good idea. I volunteer to do that with both of you. Your bedroom or mine? 😎😎🤣🤣
One thing that I love about this movie is that it shows Riley is being non-binary. The other person's emotions that we see are all of the same gender as the person. Riley's emotions are of both genders and no big deal is made of it at all. That's just the way she is built, no questions, no commentary needed.
Wtf are u talking about? It's because she's 11. And even then she had visions of a boyfriend. So get your ridiculousness weirdo identity garbage outta here.
Inside out This is one of the most brilliant movies I've ever seen. The filmmakers did some deep research into how the human brain works and it deffinately shows. How the movie focuses on joy as the main character is perfect because the one emotion everyone wants to be is happy, and the way she tries to restrain sadness is an excellent representation of how people try to stay positive but can't help but feel a sense of tragedy when something they don't want to happen happens. Thier usage of things Riley values most as islands and how she loses her value in them when she moves is genius. Whenever the other emotions try to make Riley happy is a genius way of showing how kids try to find happiness in things but it just comes out as anger, discust, and fear.
Inside Out hit me in the feels with this one. There's so much relatability, where the struggle of growing up is something that we all have to deal with. The point of the movie is that sometimes you need sadness to get through life. And it shows at the end of the movie, which was a very touching scene. And the scene with Joy crying was very well done. An amazing Pixar film that's definitely one of their best!
Oh gosh- that scene with Joy in the pit got me too... and that was super-surprising for me because up until THAT line of hers ("Do you remember when she used to stick her tongue out when she was coloring?")... ...up until THEN, I had NEVER before even gotten a strong urge to cry to ANY movie (UNTIL that scene, at around age 30!). Furthermore, after the movie was over, I realized I was CRAVING MORE tearjerkers (which was SO unlike me!). When I researched "WHY??" I found out it was likely because the endorphins and oxytocin that can get released with crying are feel-good brain chemicals made in an attempt to counteract the pain but have a pleasant side effect, lol. So, yes, I did then seek out more tearjerkers for myself (with less success than I would have liked, lol), but a few years later, "Interstellar" also got me. Then "The Land Before Time", and 7 months after that one, "Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind."
I found out about Inside Out by accident and when I found it, ordered it and saw it, I was amazed. This is one of Disney's/Pixar's most underrated movies. It is so touching and for me, it is all about memories and how they affect us over time. It also suggests that people are more likely to listen to sadness than they are to anyone angry. Of course they are. You can't help but feel sadness some of the time, and eventually, childhood memories to take on a sadness, because of the passage of time. Doesn't have to be a bad thing though, since you always have the memories. Great movie. Proud to have it on blu ray. Makes me cry more than once too.
"Inside Out" sure was a NEW experience for me! For one thing to start with, up until I saw it (especially Joy's line of "Do you remember when she used to stick her tongue out when she was coloring?")... up until THEN, I had NEVER before even gotten a strong urge to cry to ANY movie (UNTIL that scene, at around age 30!). Furthermore, after the movie was over, I realized I was CRAVING MORE tearjerkers (which was SO unlike me!). When I researched "WHY??" I found out it was likely because the endorphins and oxytocin that can get released with crying are feel-good brain chemicals made in an attempt to counteract the pain but have a pleasant side effect, lol. So, yes, I did then seek out more tearjerkers for myself (with less success than I would have liked, lol), but a few years later, "Interstellar" also got me. Then "The Land Before Time", and 7 months after that one, "Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind."
@@Steelburgh Possibly- different life stages and events can definitely bring a new side to one's emotions! I still can't figure out why it hit me SO strongly and it took a movie at age 30 to do that to me... and I'm not even a parent :P
The intro with all the emotions being presented, how unique each of them is and then the memories being presented as these orbs, while the core memories are islands - it pretty much assures you from the very start that this movie has an incredibly interesting premise. One of the best things about this movie is that it shows the viewer how all emotions are equally important. Trying to push one away (Sadness) while always presenting a cheerful facade will inevitably lead to a breakdown. Nobody can be happy all the time, nor should anyone aim for that. I liked it a lot, how fast you recognized nostalgia and how it was slowly but surely creeping into Riley, affecting her memories and how she perceived things. Bing-Bong the imaginary friend was so unique and it played such an important role in helping Joy finally make her way back into Riley's life, together with Sadness, her equally important partner. It was really interesting seeing how Anger, Disgust and Fear tried to hold the fort while Joy and Sadness were missing but all they managed to do was slowly make things worse, once again proving that a delicate balance between all emotions is necessary. The "darkest fears" region was nothing short of hilariously amazing and very much relatable for some people. Joy finally giving Sadness the spotlight made all the difference in the end, allowing Riley to return home and have that cathartic moment with her parents, pouring out everything that was bothering her. The new console, allowing all emotions to do their job in this new period of Riley's life - that was so satisfying to see and it maybe gives us a glimpse at how things will go in the sequel. This movie was great but your commentary on the side and your thoughts at the end make it so much better. Thank you! ❤
