Inside Out ( Animation; 2015)

Wow, Pixar is going cerebral now, dwelling into the realm of neuropsychology! After telling stories about toys, cars, sea creatures, bugs and monsters, there are literally playing with emotions now. Their latest offering is about the going-ons of traits in the mind, the little voices in the head that control our final action!

Wow, Pixar is going cerebral now, dwelling into the realm of neuropsychology! After telling stories about toys, cars, sea creatures, bugs and monsters, there are literally playing with emotions now. Their latest offering is about the going-ons of traits in the mind, the little voices in the head that control our final action!
It shows this through the eyes of an 11-year-old girl as we see her grow from a baby. Life was bliss, all about joy and learning till her parents decide to migrate from icy cold hockey loving Minnesota to sunny San Francisco. The new environment, school, friends (lack of) and the shoe box townhouse proved too much for Riley, the protagonist, to handle.
We learn that the brain is controlled by 5 basic emotions - Joy, Sadness, Fear, Disgust, and Anger. Then there is core memory which stores up thoughts for the long term. The child’s brain builds islands of personality based on her everyday learning and other life input. Occasionally there is a train of thought. Yes, a train which transports thoughts!
At that tender age of 11, joy (happiness) seem to be most important thing in her life. So, with the adverse turn of events after their transfer to San Francisco, and sadness takes over Riley’s life, Joy goes into overdrive to save the day.
After a wild ride to the crypts and crevices of the grey matter and beyond and the chance meeting of Riley’s long forgotten imaginary friend, Bing Bong, and Riley almost running away from home, sanity prevailed. Joy soon realised that in order for a person to function at all cylinders, all kinds of emotions need to play its role. Being happy alone is everything in life!
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