To make matter worse, when an accident sends emotions Joy and Sadness to the maze-like labyrinthine of Riley’s “Long Term Memory”, it leaves Fear, Disgust, and Anger in charge and in control of Riley. After a recent move from Minnesota to San Francisco, Riley is emotional wrecked from her uprooted life as her parents, voiced by Diane Lane and Kyle MacLachian, doing their best to help their daughter adjust to her new surroundings. Joy also has to manage Riley’s other emotions, including Anger (Lewis Black), Fear (Bill Hader), Sadness (Phyllis Smith), and Disgust (Mindy Kaling), who constantly want to take control of Riley’s brain. The emotion Joy (Amy Poehler) manages control of their headquarters, keeping track of the glowing orbs that represent Riley’s memories.
Inside a 12 year old girl named Riley (Kaitlyn Dias) is a team of emotions that cohesively work together to get the young girl through her daily life. Does the film deliver on being memorable or is it just a bland emotional cartoon rollercoaster? The year of 2015, however, is a different story with two non-sequel movies by Pixar, with the first animated film titled Inside Out. The animation powerhouse doesn’t seem to be stopping with producing sequels with future projects for Toy Story 4, Finding Dory, and The Incredibles 2. Films like Cars 2, Monsters University, and Toy Story 3 were met with commercial success, but had mixed reviews from fans and critics. Recently, however, with the exception of 2012’s Brave, Pixar have been recycling their pool of animated features with sequels. Over the past decade, Pixar Animation Studios has produced some memorable hits with films like Toy Story, Finding Nemo, Monsters Inc, and The Incredibles.
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