Plot
After young Riley is uprooted from her Midwest life and moved to San Francisco, her emotions - Joy, Fear, Anger, Disgust and Sadness - conflict on how best to navigate a new city, house and school.
Release Year: 2015
Rating: 9.1/10 (2,238 voted)
Critic's Score: 91/100
Director: Pete Docter
Stars: Amy Poehler, Bill Hader, Lewis Black
Storyline
Growing up can be a bumpy road, and it's no exception for Riley, who is uprooted from her Midwest life when her father starts a new job in San Francisco. Like all of us, Riley is guided by her emotions - Joy, Fear, Anger, Disgust and Sadness. The emotions live in Headquarters, the control center inside Riley's mind, where they help advise her through everyday life. As Riley and her emotions struggle to adjust to a new life in San Francisco, turmoil ensues in Headquarters. Although Joy, Riley's main and most important emotion, tries to keep things positive, the emotions conflict on how best to navigate a new city, house and school.
Writers: Pete Docter, Ronaldo Del Carmen
Cast: Amy Poehler -
Joy
(voice)
Phyllis Smith -
Sadness
(voice)
Richard Kind -
Bing Bong
(voice)
Bill Hader -
Fear
(voice)
Lewis Black -
Anger
(voice)
Mindy Kaling -
Disgust
(voice)
Kaitlyn Dias -
Riley
(voice)
Diane Lane -
Mom
(voice)
Kyle MacLachlan -
Dad
(voice)
Paula Poundstone -
Forgetter Paula
(voice)
Bobby Moynihan -
Forgetter Bobby
(voice)
Paula Pell -
Dream Director /
Mom's Anger
(voice)
Dave Goelz -
Subconscious Guard Frank
(voice)
Frank Oz -
Subconscious Guard Dave
(voice)
Josh Cooley -
Jangles
(voice)
Trivia:
When an Emotion interacts with the main console, it becomes tinted with the Emotion's respective color. See more »
Quotes:
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User Review
Author:
Rating: 9/10
Please excuse any mistakes as my English is not very good. There are no
spoilers in this review.
I had the pleasure of seeing 'Inside Out' at the Cannes Film Festival
and I must say it was wonderful and a huge step-up from Pixar's recent
efforts. The trailers don't really do it justice. The story may seem
complicated for younger viewers, but the way Pixar tells the story fits
for both adults and children. The pacing is in the vein of Wall-E, and
in that sense it is very much a film for adults as it is for kids (like
most Pixar movies). The story here is surprisingly raw and emotional,
one that has very deep underlying themes that adults will connect with.
Many of the audience members were crying at the end. It has one of the
most original stories for an animation in the last few years, and I
believe many people (especially adults) will form a connection to it.
Speaking of animation, the film is breathtakingly beautiful. There is a
nice contrast of colors that make it look vibrant, like Pixar's 'UP'.
The voice cast did a wonderful job and you couldn't ask for better
direction from Pete Doctor and co. I cannot wait to see this a second
time with family and friends. Highly recommended.
PS: The short that played before the film, 'Lava', was also beautiful.
It was sort of a musical, and it was quite funny and clever. The
audience even applauded at the end of it, myself included. In that
sense, it provides the entire package a nice balance of joy and
laughter (Lava) followed by deep storytelling and emotion (Inside Out).
Plot
For the last thirteen years AJ (Triple H) has been behind bars, convicted of manslaughter for killing a man who intended to kill his best friend...
Release Year: 2011
Rating: 4.3/10 (586 voted)
Critic's Score: 28/100
Director:
Artie Mandelberg
Stars: Paul Levesque, Michael Rapaport, Parker Posey
Storyline For the last thirteen years AJ (Triple H) has been behind bars, convicted of manslaughter for killing a man who intended to kill his best friend...
Cast: Paul Levesque
-
Arlo Jayne
Michael Rapaport
-
Jack Small
Parker Posey
-
Claire Small
Michael Cudlitz
-
Detective Calgrove
Julie White
-
Martha
Bruce Dern
-
Vic Small
Jency Griffin
-
Irena
Mike Agresta
-
Irate Driver
Allen Boudreaux
-
Tax Attorney
John Chambers
-
Store Clerk
Edward Cummings
-
Man at Restaurant
James DuMont
-
Carlo Genova
Danny Epper
-
Drago
Juli Erickson
-
Carlo's Mother
J.D. Evermore
-
Baxter
Taglines:
Sometimes your best friend is your worst enemy
Exactally what you would expect from a movie starring a wrestler. Better then others. Acting is bad, not surprising. I say C+
Rating:
"You sir are gonna do one thing before this is over. You're gonna clean
this whole thing up and then your gonna keep my son away from me
permanently." After 13 years AJ (Triple H) is released from prison.
Meeting up with his best friend Jack (Rapaport) he is ready to start
his life over. When Jack messes up his plans AJ realizes he has one
more thing to do before he can leave his old life behind. This movie is
pretty much exactly what I expected. Any movie starring a wrestler
pretty much has a built in fan base and that's what the producers count
on. While this one was not as bad as some of the other wrestling movies
I have seen, this is still one that you forget as you are watching. I
will admit this was not as cheesy as I expected though. Overall, many
people will love this movie, I am not one of them. But I expected a
little worse. I give it a C+.
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