User Reviews

I haven't seen this film since theaters I think, and I can honestly say that it is better than I remember it. Pixar really hit it out of the park with this film!

Well, this is one of the best Pixar movies of the 2010s. I just saw the movie and it looks really good. The way they show how emotions work in our heads and the lore it has is really good for a children's movie. Honestly, this movie is a must-see because it's so good.

Çok tatlı, çok güzel bir animasyon filmiydi. Yer yer güzel mesajlar barındıran, yer yer insanı güldüren, yer yer üzen anlara sahipti. Ben gayet beğendim. Küçükken izleseydim daha çok beğenirdim haliyle. Fakat biraz daha büyük bir yaşta izleyince filmi seyrederken çıkardığımız anlam ve filme bakış açımız daha farklı oluyor. Ve puanda düşüyor doğal olarak. Aslında böyle filmleri her 15 yaşta bir izlemek lazım.

Der Film mir ist gefallen aber ich glaube ich bin ein bisschen zu alt für solche Arte von Filmen deswegen würde sagen sieben Punkte aber ich war sozusagen ich war nicht sicher ob ich sieben Punkte geben soll oder sechs aber ich habe beschlossen okay heute habe ich gute Laune deswegen gebe ich 7 Punkte von 10

As entertaining as it is forgettable, inside out colorfully explores the concept of emotions as living entities inside a young girl. Like much of Disneys recent material, the production value is higher and the writing quality is lower than earlier Pixar works. Good for passing time with the kids but quickly reminded me how far Pixar has fallen.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

"Inside Out" is more than just a great concept, it understands its potential to be smart and philosophical, making for a uniquely introspective experience that is also fun and entertaining. The film does much more to develop the world of the mind than personify emotions. It includes memory, identity, imagination, and more into a network that feels surprisingly accurate. Audiences with the capacity to think critically (meaning not small kids) will practically be forced to examine their own minds and those of others. It's easy to relate Riley's emotional experiences in the film to your own, even if you didn't move to San Francisco and don't play hockey. Her physical experience isn't important to relate to; what's important is the turmoil. On the surface, the emotions are eccentrically animated and voiced and are fun to watch. Even though they're labels, they're capable of thinking for themselves and don't feel as one-dimensional as one might fear. The protagonist, Joy, for example, always tries her best to think positively, but she certainly struggles with it from time to time. The voice acting from the whole cast, Amy Poehler especially, is very fun. The jokes, which are mostly on the side, not crucial to the story, will play well with most audiences, and got a few chuckles out of me even though I didn't think it was hilarious. There's enough color and fun adventure for children to enjoy, but I wouldn't bet that this is going to be an absolute Pixar favorite for the little kids. There's so much here that's targeted at more mature audiences that goes beyond the surface, but still remains accessible. The film is always in two places at once, which is the genius of the screenplay. There's what happens physically, and what's happening metaphorically. Even though the metaphors are obvious, they are thought provoking because they get you to think about what the film is saying about the process of the mind, and how it relates to your own. It shows that a film can be deep without sacrificing accessibility. Although the majority of the film is fueled by abstract ideas, it sometimes just has fun. For example, when they walk through the abstract place or go into the subconscious, nothing profound is being said about abstract thought or the subconscious. This is fine because the movie knows where it wants to focus, and doesn't get too convoluted by digging into everything. The film's main message is easy to grasp and predictable to a fault, but there's so much detail that it goes far beyond the confinements of a single, simple message. It's a movie that allows for a lot of discussion and interpretation. I've even pulled ideas from the film that went outside what's actually in the movie. It works tremendously well as a coming-of-age film, too. I'm trying not to spoil anything about the plot, but I'll say there's a lot of ideas you can dig into here, and all feel warmly truthful, big and relatable. There are some satisfyingly emotional moments, but the predictability factor slightly hindered the impact of the climax for me. With so many other pluses, I can mostly overlook this flaw. No Pixar film has been nearly this conceptual since Wall-E, and it's the kind of Pixar I like to see. It's a thought-provoking experience that's thoroughly enjoyable and certainly will stand among the year's best films, and among Pixar's greats.

Well done. Interesting animation and a fun concept. A solid watch for people of all ages.

An enjoyable watch. The animation and voice acting are superb. Some jokes will go straight over kids' heads, but a few moments got a good laugh out of me. Riley's story arc is a bit mailed in, but Joy's is a fun narrative.

The movie itself certainly isn't terrible, the animation is pretty decent and the plot isn't awful though it's pretty basic, so my rating is based mostly on that. However, I will never get over how much I absolutely hate this movie's premise. How do emotions have emotions? like how does any character's character development make sense if they're supposed to represent an emotion? How does Joy feel sad during this film? Look I know I seem like the fun killer here and I usually hate when people are overthinking like that but genuinely I can't with this one I'm so sorry people

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

Had its moments of being funny, sad, sweet, epic but overall you can pass on this one if you're not into animated films or have limited free time, I didn't think the movie was that great compared to a lot of others. Very talented voice line up.

Divertida Mente continua sendo um dos melhores filmes da Pixar, tanto em criatividade quanto em profundidade emocional. Ele não subestima a inteligência do público e traz uma mensagem importante sobre a necessidade de aceitar todas as emoções, inclusive a tristeza. O filme funciona muito bem para crianças, mas tem um impacto ainda maior para adultos, especialmente para quem já passou por mudanças significativas na vida.Minha nota se mantém: 8.9/10 (Muito Bom).

interesting fun and sometimes sad film. I cryed. I like the idea and plot. Better than the second part

“Inside Out” is one of the best and most in-depth cartoon, which I have ever watched. This cartoon is about one girl’s emotions, her name is Riley. And the main hero is Joy, the happiness in this cartoon. Riley grows up and can’t control her emotions. She decided to leave her parents. Will she come home? Although this cartoon has a difficult meaning, I guess for children “Inside Out” will be an incredible dive into the world of emotions. In my opinion, a mature person can notice critical information and comprehend references in a plotline. I recommend this cartoon, especially for watching with family. I guess everyone finds something special for themselves.

Fikir çok orijinal ve işleyişi de güzel. Ailecek izlenebilir. Vaktinize değecek bir yapım olduğunu düşünüyorum.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

It's great overall. I love the dynamic of Joy and Sadness the throw Bing - Bong. It's also just really relatable overall.

Inside Out 1 is certainly a great movie but there are some things that I don't enjoy about it like how short the movie feels and how the setting of the movie never really changes at all and most of the movie you just see islands breaking down but again, it is still a good movie.

Creative ideas that express easily for all types of audience to understand The message is conveyed in a smart way.

Está película fue mi infancia, y recuerdo perfectamente cuando la vi por primera vez en mi escuela, sencillamente una de las mejores producciones de Pixar y dejando una hermosa enseñanza sobre el crecimiento y aceptar nuestras emociones para estar en paz con nosotros mismos

Inside Out has a lot positive cores as to describe my experience of Inside Out the one word I would use is Personality.

Kudos to Pixar for this one, because they really took a swing with an ambitious, risky leftfield concept that I honestly didn't think could work when I first laid eyes on the trailer. Inside Out does work, and it's often quite clever in touching a broad range of delicate subjects in a way that can be appreciated by audiences young and old alike; no small balancing act. It's uproarious and cute and heady, but I couldn't shake the **** feeling that we were just barely scratching the surface here, even as the plot begins wrapping up. There's plenty brewing under the table, but it still feels superficial, and the big developments in the third act don't totally feel like they've been earned when the credits roll. Granted, it's got a bushel of heavy messages to share, much more than many of its peers in the CG animation field, but when it's a delivery from the studio that brought us Toy Story, Monsters Inc. and Wall-E, there's a certain unspoken standard to meet. Inside Out represents a rebound for Pixar, certainly the best (and most creative) of their recent efforts, but it's not as sweeping, engulfing, or rewarding as the classic pedestals of their back catalog. Updated thoughts after a 2024 re-watch: Pixar goes cerebral, visualizing hormones and emotions as walking, talking avatars in the mind of a pre-teen girl. Shaken by a cross-country move at a very sensitive age, we see her struggle from both perspectives: in the upstairs control room, where various color-coded operators are baffled by her mood swings, and in the outside world, where friends and family are similarly perplexed. Inside Out is a high-concept production, one which does occasionally beat us over the head with symbolism, but its writing is generally sharp and clever and it’s adept at distilling lofty ideas to a format that’s digestible for all ages. And Pixar certainly knows how to tug the heart strings, as they do repeatedly during the dueling inside/outside crises at the film’s climax. Not as consistent as the studio’s better efforts, the plot is a balancing act between moments where the philosophical gambles pay off and those where it gets a little too cute. The vital push-and-pull between Joy and Sadness is at the heart of things, an uneasy friendship/rivalry that tips and sways before reaching a state of zen, and that’s handled very well. The two abstract creatures’ escape through the long-term memory banks and bumpy rides on the train of thought... eh, those felt like more of a reach. A convenient use of familiar terms to suit the narrative. When they work, Inside Out’s big concepts are deep and powerful; an elegant way to dissect complicated thoughts and feelings by way of shiny blue, gold and purple cupie dolls. When they don’t, the illusion swiftly falls apart. Before the story concludes, we get plenty of the former, but also a not-insignificant helping of the latter. A nice rebound from the missteps of Cars 2 and Monsters University, but not quite as sweeping, engulfing, or rewarding as the pillars of the studio’s classic catalog.

Another overrated Pixar movie, this one had some originality as it introduced psychology in the mix albeit with poor execution.

Ok Now that I rated Inside Out 2, This is what I think about Inside Out 1. This is a film, that is close to being a MASTERPIECE, while it's not one of the greats, it's a damn good film that in the end made me Cry. A few films do that, It has great characters, Pacing, Story, and a lot of fun, jokes, and emotional resonance stuffed in, that many would enjoy, and relate to. The only thing wrong with this film, is just the Run Time, and the other Emotions not getting more screen time, but otherwise, it's a Solid Film.9/10, That's a DAMN GOOD FILM.

simplesmente uma obra prima das animações. deveria no mínimo ganhar um oscar

This movie is absolutely incredible 2nd best to Finding Nemo for Pixar. Absolute masterpiece

Very heartfelt movie about growing up and dealing with your emotions. While not quite as memorable as the first, it's still a good time and good movie. And while it won't take you to the moon, it might throw you into an sarchasm.

First time of seeing this film. Don’t know why I’ve not seen it before. Really enjoyed it. Very clever and may try and catch the sequel in the cinema.

I decided to rewatch Inside Out in anticipation of seeing the sequel, Inside Out 2. My initial viewing impressed me, earning the film four and a half stars out of five. However, this second viewing was a different experience, prompting me to revise my rating downward. On re-watching, the jeopardy and stakes in the film felt significantly more contrived. The tension and plot twists that initially thoroughly engaged me now seemed forced and predictable. Additionally, the characters, both human and emotional, were much less likeable this time around. Some, like Joy and Sadness, which I once found endearing, came across as annoying. Overall, while Inside Out remains a beautifully animated film with a creative concept, its charm diminished significantly on a second viewing. My excitement for the sequel is now more tempered, hoping it can recapture the magic that seems to have faded from the original.

Inside Out is a brilliant rollercoaster of the mind and emotions, brimming with imaginative concepts and heartfelt moments.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

This is an interesting idea. The movie is entertaining and fun but not really impressive.

Such a beautiful film. Even though the other emotions didn’t get enough screen time, we could still feel all of them while watching this movie.

I've never seen such an amazing psychological and philosophical thoughtful and inspiring beautiful movie! I love it! All the characters are attractive. The screenplay is awesome! Made me burst into tears.

Inside out is one of those movies that everyone kinda knows and kinda enjoy despite it being a kids movie. There's not much to say. It's good, but for movies like, not the best for me. Good movie. 8/10.

Inside out is as much heart-warming as it is heart-breaking. I have seen this film countless times, I could tell you the entire story off the top of my head, and yet I still cry every time I watch it at a certain scene at the end of the movie. It doesn't matter how many times it is rewatched, this beautiful coming-of-age story never loses it's magic.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

This movie perfectly explains what its like being high. Its a classic, more people need to watch it.

Decent movie. The story is so --so, scoring is great, visual is decent, and the voice is also great

Disney still got it. Disney still has it. Disney still got it. Disney still has it. Disney still got it. Disney still has it. Disney still got it. Disney still has it. Disney still got it. Disney still has it. 9/10 Disney still got it. Disney still has it.Disney still got it. Disney still has it.Disney still got it. Disney still has it. ) ------ "AnthonySTF will be going away to far ne land from hear that? If you dont hear it"

Filme emocionante, é simplesmente perfeito como é retratado cada emoção de Riley

My favourite characters are Riley, Joy, Sadness and Disgust. Inside Out is funny, good, amazing, interesting, sad and great.

Masterpiece ...............................................................

Very interesting idea for a movie. Sadness drives me crazy though. Pretty decent movie though. It's a good family to watch together.

What a film. From a story point of view, I dont think it can get any better. The story is absolutely fantastic. There are moments where the viewer feels they are in a labyrinth of emotional understanding and self discovery, there are moments of resonating discoveries and memories of one's life. INSIDE OUT creates such an unforgettable, realistic atmosphere, that the film itself becomes an emotion, a way of watching TV, a revolution in creativity in the entertainment industry.

**** YOU MOVIE. HOW ****ING DARE YOU KILL BING BONG. yes i cried ok? shut the **** up.

An enjoyable, instructive, realistic animation that has been worked with professionals throughout the five-year production process. Age stages is a favorite subject of Pixar, middle age in The Incredibles and old age in Up; Inside Out is also a story of growing up, examining childhood and adolescence. "Have you ever looked at someone and wondered what they were thinking?" The story begins with a question. Dream studio, prison of the unconscious, islets of character, spikes, imaginary friend; The connections between them are very successful. Emotion centers and their effects on decision making were also realistic but incomplete; but maybe it can be detailed in a further / different version, because other factors affecting the character are not taken into account. But that's not the focus of the movie anyway, so it doesn't affect its success much. Animation, whose target audience is adults rather than children, can be said to appeal to all ages.

Though a little bit out there at times, Inside Out is a truly inspiring, must-see movie, especially for children. This movie describes emotional intelligence really well, except for forgetting surprise. Good job Pixar!

It seems most people enjoyed this movie. I, however, found it incredibly annoying.