the only reason why sadness became aggressive at the rising of actions is because joy is supressing her. Riley needed sadness after she was disappointed on the new house, but Joy prevented sadness to take control the icons because "riley needs to be happy all the time." Toxic joy, glad she learned her lessons tho
It's more or less that we can't process what we need until we feel sad, because feeling sad over something bad happening to us is the first step to feeling better. Allowing yourself time to process things instead of denying that we feel that way ❤
Negative emotions are important to point out for us were is a problem and how to fix it, how to adapt to whatever the world and other people bring to us. That's why they have to be experienced.
Except for people that have been through deep emotions (and therapy) themselves. It always makes me a little upset when I see reactors hating on sadness in the beginning. It tells a lot about how society things about heavy and "negative" emotions. This movie helps raise awareness ❤
As someone who has dealt with depression his whole life, its kind of amazing how accurate Inside out depicts it. Most people think depression is when sadness consumes your life, but its not. Depression is when you struggle to feel any emotions at all, no matter whats happening around you.
Depression isn't no emotions. When a bad thing happens to someone, they have a reason to be sad. Depression is beyond being sad, and it happens for no reason.
@@Amused_Comfort_Inc One can debate if it happens for no reason however. A lot of people with depression tend to be stuck in some kind of scenario that isnt right for them. A job they hate. A life that isnt fulfilling to them. Financial troubles. A bad relationship (doesnt need to be abusive. it can look happy, but if your not in love anymore no matter how kind the other person is that is fuel for depression). When you dig deeper with people with depression you usualy find something that either triggerd it or is fueling it. A lot of people are miserable in the typical rat race life where you spend most of your daytime hours working to earn money to pay bills that are to expensive for what you get in return. Most people struggle to get by, never mind have enough FREE time and resources to do what makes them happy. Depression is rarely without reason. The reason just isnt always obvious and in your face. You can have a good job, a good marriage, no money problems, and still be unhappy with your life because this type of life just isnt the kind that makes you happy. But you think it should because people keep telling you it should. And so you think your despressed or unhappy without good reason. But people are wrong. The work/family life isnt fulfilling for everyone. And wage slavery is destructive on a psychological level for most humans. Depression is not for no reason. It is always a symptom of another problem. Almost every mental health issue is.
@@Amused_Comfort_IncI think depression can be both. It can either be a deep pit of sadness (and/or fear) where only pain and sorrow lie, usually brought on by negative events in life. Or it can be a dull grey void where no emotions can be felt and there's just a numbness in the soul while all ambitions and desires simply fail to exisit, which can happen randomly out of nowhere and can just a few hours or can last days or weeks or even more.
@@Amused_Comfort_Inc Depression, as most of mental disorders doesn't have a strict pattern of action, but many different ways to manifest depending on the person. Normally is not about being totally sad or numb of emotions, at least at the beggining, but a gradual lost of feeling pleasure in things, any type of things. This will start to affect your humor and consequently your life, your levels of serotonin start to get really low
Depression is seeing the world being a colour grey. It is not feeling any joy or reward for doing anything. No matter if you lay a whole day on a couch and stare at a wall or you're outside in the nature, it feels the same. There is anger and frustration that constantly tippy toe behind you and kick your heels whenever you start to feel something else than empty. Depression is having a barbed wire tied around your chest that keeps squeezing you tightly while a voice screams into your ears and tells you that nothing you have ever done or will do matters. That the world would be better without you in it. Depression is looking at the world through glasses that let you see all your memories as twisted and you cannot remember about them anything else than, that every moment in your life felt flat and grey and pointless. Depression is like walking with a concrete slab tied to your legs and trying to not trip, to not look beat down and tired all the time in front of the other people. Depression is painting a smile on your face very morning so that you stop hearing: why are you so down today? You don't have a reason to be sad. Just think of something happy. There are people out there that have a REAL reason to be sad. Depression is sitting down and planning how you will clean your place and life so that the people around you don't have any worries for when you are gone and not realizing their biggest worry IS that you will be gone one day. Depression is having a brain that is broken but 90% of the world outside expects you to function normal. Depression is not leaving this world out of sadness, it is leaving this world because you are dead tired and it feels like it is the only way how one can get finally some peace.
I love the message that parents shouldn't put pressure on their kids to be happy all the time too. It's so important. Riley's mum telling her that she's the one who's kept them all going since the move because shes always happy puts so much pressure on Riley to hide how she's really feeling and that's partly why she ends up in the state she does.
Something I really found interesting about this is that Joy is the leading emotion in Riley's head, whereas in her mum's head it's Sadness leading, and in her dad's it's Anger. Really helps explain why some people seem to just be naturally happy all the time, and some are more prone to depression or hot-headedness. One of my favourite movies!
I think for the parents like the mom leading with Sadness has more to do with her empathy and the father having anger lead is because he's the protector of the family. Not really depression because Sadness and depression are not the same. Depression is more when you lack emotions kind of like how Riley was going numb without Joy and Sadness.
i think it also relates to the socializations of each genders. men are more prone to stifling emotions and expressing most of them as anger (especially emotions like fear and sadness). women, on the other hand, aren’t socialized that way. they’re allowed to be sad and emotionally expressive; plus it also could be because of women historically getting the short stick in general, like maybe feeling as if they’re constantly taking on the brunt of domestic labor for example can lead to sadness building up power gradually. idk, i just feel like those choices do have a good gender theory going on.
I'm a therapist and I primarily work with kids and families. This movie has been so helpful in my work as I'm trying to help kids understand their feelings and break that down in an entertaining visual way that they can understand and relate to.
i LOVED inside out 2 a lot. It really encapsulates that awkward tween phase perfectly and I felt absolutely everything Riley went through. It was the perfect sequel.
@@jenny_lee_87 college/adulthood would be about Riley dealing with very serious stuff like taxes n stuff, which would make the emotions act like office workers and the whole head world more "strict". And elderly would be i dunno... about Riley thinking how to live the rest of her life? Or old age memory loss?
@@wix-1-3dgcjt6 oooh yeah, thinking about how to live the rest of her life- maybe she's retired and doesn't know what to do with herself...that kind of thing...if not a movie, it'd be a cute short i think
@@callie5180 it would be interesting and pretty serious if in it pixar tackled the theme of mortality, and the fact that our time is ticking. It would be even sadder if Riley got some illness because of her old age
I'm a child psychologist in Brasil and I'm telling you this movie is INCREDIBLE to work with children! There's a whole discussion about theories and representations, but using an animation movie (that kids already love) to work with them about their emotions is truly a blessing. You can actually SHOW them some emotions, talk about it while actually watching some clips. It's truly amazing and I'm so glad this film exists because it makes my job somehow easier and waaaay more fun! Actually, the other day one of my little patients asked their mom to take a picture of them in front of a Inside Out 2 poster just to tell me they were about to watch the second movie and were excited to talk about it with me. (Yes, I cried)
Sadness is absolutely 100% essential and it always surprises me (in a not good way) how many reactors who are supposedly grown adults don’t seem to get that and immediately villainise Sadness. I remember the first time I watched this I immediately knew Sadness was one of the most important characters.
To be fair, we all try to avoid being sadness because we all think being happy is the answer when it is not. It's kind of like a subtle message about that too, you can't always push aside your sadness and depressions, you must accept them.
13:00 lol, everyone always yelling at sadness not recognising that Joy is actually the one causing all the problems because she's not letting sadness do the one job it's supposed to do.
Fr that’s one of my pet peeves when watching reactions to this movie. Honestly I the first time watching this movie I found Joy over-controlling and annoying at first. I’m glad she learned in the end and I grew to like her but still I just don’t know how so many people seem to side with her over sadness.
I love the message of this movie! How bottling up your emotions, trying to be positive all the time isn't healthy. And you were right, having memoires evoke more than one emotion at a time can be seen as a sign of emotional maturity.
I actually liked Joy least, because she's so egocentric. She's so threatened by a sad core memory that she simply decides that it has to be destroyed. She considered herself more important than the other emotions and pretty much disregards Sadness. So glad she learned eventually that Sadness is just as important. As for the question "did Pixar work with actual psychologists on this?", the answer is yes. They worked very intensively together to make the whole movie suitable to teach kids about depression and the movie is often used to help talk about emotions. The second movie is even better, because in puberty new emotions come in play: Anxiety, Envy, Ennui, and Embarressment. The story deals with stuff like suppressing emotions, so I definitely recommend reacting to it when it becomes available after the theatres runtime.
16:52 they actually do! Tons of professionals in that field have said it’s a really wonderful tool for depicting emotions to children during therapy and stuff! It’s done a lot of good for a visual break down on processing emotions and the importance of feeling them healthily
My friend and I are grown ups and we watched this the other night and spent ages discussing which are our prevalent emotions and our personality islands
33:56 "take her to the moon for me - k?" will never not make me cry. Bing Bong wants Joy to promise him that his and Riley's dream for Riley will come true one day - even if Bing Bong can't be there.
Highly recommend inside out 2. I know you can’t stream it for the channel yet but still you should see it. I went and saw it with my 21 year old daughter and she said, “it’s a little extreme that puberty hits that fast right?” I just laughed and said, “you don’t remember turning 14 and when I went to give you your birthday hug stopping me and saying, “we don’t do that anymore. Then refusing to watch any of the shows we watched together and pretty much dropping me like a hot potato?” She said, “oh yeah.” 😂. That movie was as good if not better than this
Fun fact: There's a fan edit of this movie called "Inside Out: Outside Edition" that just shows the events that happen outside of Riley's mind. It becomes a really emotional little short film that is STILL coherent and fits the same narrative, just on a smaller scale. This is one of my favorite Pixar movies. RIP Bing Bong.
So, on a psychological level, sadness and happiness are very closely tied together. They're essentially our brain's way of communicating what is important to us - happiness by its presence, and sadness by its absence. A big part of the reason sadness is so powerful in this movie is because... all of the things that made Riley happy are now stripped away and left behind in Minnesota. They did a lot right when it comes to this movie, and I'm definitely interested to see Inside Out 2!
Hey Guys! Editor here, really hope you enjoy this reaction! This is one of my favorite Pixar movies so I was really excited to put this video together! Let me know what you all thought of the second one! Also side note, complete shameless plug but I made a new channel where I'll me making my own content on the side! It'll be similar to Alex's as far as movie stuff, but with some fun twists! So if you wanted to support me specifically, feel free to check it out! (btw the new channel is this one, the one I'm commenting with lol). The next video should be going up on there sometime in the next few weeks! Anyway much love!
Hey editor I have a question for u and Alex. When he records these is he watching these movies off the streaming service? Or is he watching them from a dvd player? Cause recently streaming services put a block on obs to were creators can’t record movies from obs when on the streaming services anymore?
32:37 Actually, in my opinion, if you completely remove joy, sadness does suffer and apathy grows. If you lose one or the other, I do think that we the opposite and leads to null emotion .
41:18 @CinemaTherapyShow did a really good analysis on Inside out. It is really interesting the way they portray sadness as the "bad guy" at first because that is what we first think of sadness in real life too. And then once we get older and understand emotions more we understand that sadness isn´t necessarily a bad thing to feel, but can be increadibly healing as well. Thank you for this reaction☺
If you wanna see a psychologist talk about it, Cinema Therapy have a video discussing the themes shown in the movie and how valid they are in regards to psychology. :)
I was just going to mention them. I really like their dynamic between someone who works in the industry and someone who has studied psychology. They have some of the most interesting conversations about movies. And this was a good one.
i literally discovered your channel two days ago and haven’t been able to stop watching i’ve watched like 20 vids, keep up the grind love the content bro !
That is good to hear because I wanted a sequel when I saw the first a long time ago, but I wanted a sequel, sooner, so got nervous when the movie came out this year, good to know it holds up well.
On one hand, i get it. But on the other it really annoys me how some people hate sadness so much. it's such a necessary emotion and this movie shows this so well.
It's wild that everyone who sees this film don't understand till right at the end that sadness is helping Riley in her own way. I saw that right from the start.
I watched Inside Out in the theater with my grandparents. I was 11 (the same age as Riley) at the time. My grandma suddenly passed away about 8 months after that, and my grandpa passed away just over three years ago now. For me, Inside Out is one of those core memories that started out happy but is now bittersweet. That day was such a great day and I love the movie, but thinking about it reminds me that my grandparents aren't here anymore and that I don't get to have those kinds of experiences anymore
Please don't take sponsors from BetterHelp, they have a history of being evil, including selling extremely personal information and having "professionals" who aren't nearly as qualified as they want you to believe. Love your videos, but this sponsor is just bad
@@jordancooney6817 I believe it's just like that quote that goes something like "don't attribute to malice what can be attributed to ignorance." I'd assume that Alex just hasn't seen all the criticism towards BetterHelp, though Id argue that a bit more research into potential sponsors is important
@@faceboy1392 I didn't assume any malice from Alex. I'm saying that this should be more widespread info, because so many creators accepting this sponsor are ignorant.
@@jdylan3705 I only phrased it as ignorant because that was the word in the phrase the the person I was replying to used. I wouldn't have used that word either.
yes .. sadness is necessary .. if theres one thing i took out from one therapy session is that all kinds of emotion is valid and we have to be able to allow ourselves to feel it so we can let it go and move on with life .. telling someone to always be happy and smile (like riley's mom did in the beginning) is actually very toxic .. we need to normalize expressing our feelings ..
19:41 this movie and its sequel have really helped people put their feelings into words and separate their value from their feelings. "How are you today?" instead of being like "I don't know what's wrong with me, but I'm fucking irritated," they may say "Honestly, anger is controlling the console today."
I agree. I love the second one, i literally cried because of how well the phase i go through was described and at the end i felt so happy because after the credits there was a message left: our dear children, we love you as you are or something like that. It made me feel so good 😊
yes sadness is a necessary emotion. that why i understood her from the start, i was very depressed when i was young and i lashed out in forms of anger and it only got worse the older i got. it was only til recently i was able to be happy. so sadness and anger would battle it out for the control
The creators of the movie had extensive help from actual therapists and psychologists for getting the inner workings right. Also the visualisation is great. Did you notice, for example, that the memory part with its twisted paths and high shelves looks like the actual surface of the brain? It's a movie that you need to watch multiple times to really get it.
Psychological experts were absolutely consulted in the making of both movies. They've said as much, and also that they had ideas that could go up to Inside Out 5 if Disney green lights them.
My daughter has a lot of mental health challenges and we have used this movie for years to represent emotions and discuss things with her in a way that she could grasp. We still use language from this movie probably weekly! Both films are amazing for showcasing these complex abstract concepts in a way kids can understand.
I really appreciate the nuance in the emotions, Like, Joy Always wants to be the protagonist but she's not the "good one" she can also cause problems and the other emotions are also important and valuable, this is further explored in the second movie, this movie it's actually pretty clever and insightful
I've noticed that each emotion has the color(s) of other emotions on their clothing. So I think your take on emotions needing a certain other emotion to work is amazing.
The fact that Joy and Sadness are the 2 emotions that get sucked out is actually a brilliant visualization, because during this difficult time in Riley’s life she’s not only unable to feel joy but also repressing sadness, the 2 necessary emotions she needs right now are gone, and so we see with what’s going on at headquarters these other 3 emotions are scrambling to keep things in check, she’s feeling all these mixed emotions except for the 2 that she needs, she needs to be happy again but she also needs that release of her sadness, and until she does all she can be is angry, fearful and disgusted
Psychologist and therapists used this movie to teach children emotions and that "bad" emotions are needed and not bad. 😊 and yes pixar had experts gave inside for this movie 😂❤
That Bingbong moment always gets to me! Had to pause cz I had to cry for Bingbong's sacrifice. I interpret that scene as the death of being a 'child', which is so relatable. There'd be days that I still cry for my younger self and... (Ugh, the comment section isn't a therapist, my god!)
One of the things I find fascinating about this movie is the difference between Riley’s headquarters and the glimpses we see inside the headquarters of adults and some other characters. Most people’s emotions that we see are uniform and basically look the same as each other, that is they all look like the person. Riley, however, has emotions that all appear different, and none of them look like she does. I see two possible explanations for this. 1. As people’s personalities solidify, the headquarters becomes more uniform and takes on the aspect of the person. Most of the people we see into are either adults or possibly have stronger senses of self (the boy and the “cool girl”), so it may be that Riley hasn’t yet fully solidified her personality yet. Or, 2. It’s possible that Riley is neurodivergent in some way, potentially on the autism spectrum, and this manifests her emotions in a more complex/less uniform manner. Instead of working together, they tend to fight against each other and have different aims. I also find it interesting how the “lead” emotion of the other people is different in each one, and how it manifests in their personalities. Mom, for example, has sadness in the center position, but she’s clearly not unhappy in her life. Instead, we see how sadness can manifest in a mature adult, evolving into empathy. Throughout the movie, we see mom constantly checking in with Riley and trying to get a feed on where she’s at emotionally. She’s very in tune with the feelings of others and works to help them achieve what they need to do. Dad, on the other hand, has anger in the center position, but he doesn’t manifest as an angry or violent individual. Instead we see the positive, mature side of what anger can do, which is passion and drive. Joy even says it spin the introduction, anger cares, very deeply, about things. Dad is a very driven individual, he takes the opportunity to improve his family’s life through his business ventures, and has the drive to see things through even when it gets difficult. He’s a staunch supporter of his family’s individual interests and wants what is best for them, and isn’t hesitant to do what it takes to accomplish that. I don’t know what fear or disgust in the driver’s seat would be like in a mature form, and I suspect they might be more along the lines of supporting emotions than driving forces, but I could see disgust manifesting as creativity or charisma and fear manifesting as protectiveness or ingenuity. There’s so much you can delve into psychologically with this movie, and I truly believe it to be one of Pixar’s best films, and probably it’s most important one as well.
I just saw Inside Out 2 and you were spot on with some predictions. The main new character is Anxiety and as someone with anxiety, they do SUCH A GOOD JOB depitcing it. I would love to see other more complex emotions/conditions explained. And yes, at least at the end of the second one, I saw that they had 3 doctors credited and even through the movie it was very clear that they had psychologists on board since the anxiety was very textbook, but explained well.
So, at the end, you said you'd like to see a licensed psychologist react to this movie. Well, there's a UA-cam channel called Cinema Therapy which is exactly that. A professional film maker and a licensed therapist who watch movies together and talk about the psychology of them. They did in fact do one on Inside Out, and they have a half review of Inside Out 2 where they got to watch the movie with the directors and reviewed the first 20 minutes. They'll definitely make a full review on it when the movie comes outside of theaters.
Inside out 2 definitely holds up, especially for those like me who are around the same age as Riley, which I heard they did on purpose so that people (kids) who watched the first movie are around the same age as Riley for the second one.
I was fully convinced that the story he was telling in the beginning was actually the plot of the movie even though i watched it several times. Very persuasive.
I’m a licensed therapist!! I love this movie and the main thing I like to take from this for my clients is the jobs and role of each emotion, how they are each meant to to serve us
The moments when you fricken predict what's going to happen in your reactions?! I LOVE it. 🤣🤣💖💖"What happens if Joy gets locked up?" "What happens when two emotions combine together and you're like happy and sad at the same time?" Way to super unintentionally predict the movie!
Psychologist here. Yes, this movie is based on Paul Ekman's Neurocultural theory of emotions. Paul Ekman himself was the cusultant for this movie. Although a few aspects are exagerated or we don't quite know for sure how it trully works inside the brain, this movie is a good representation of how basic emotions works and how memories are conected with them. It's for sure one of the best if not the best disney movie for sure.
First time I watched Inside Out, I thought Joy was kind of annoying because of how controlling she was and I understood Sadness. Watching it again, I realized the reason why Joy was so in control was because of her parents. From the scene where the mom tells Riley to keep smiling and be the happy Riley that she always was, it made Joy this more controlling personality that kind of forced Riley to try to avoid being sad and to always be happy.
Riley's dad is voiced by Kyle MacLachlan who also played Paul Atredies in the 1984 Dune and Lucy's dad, Hank MacLean, in the Fallout series. edit: also, Sadness is voiced by Phyllis (character and actress' name) from The Office, Disgust is voiced by Mindy Kaling who also plays Kelly on The Office, and Fear is voiced by Bill Hader in this movie, but him and Mindy both do not reprise their roles in Inside Out 2.
When my parents moved me across the country I also dreamed of running away. For years. I never did it because I was smart enough to know I was too dumb to survive on my own. But to this day I think I never really recovered from being moved.
Sadness acts out impulsively because of how much put aside she is, that’s why you don’t bottle your emotions, you don’t know when or where it’ll surface. Also, Joy is completely dependent on Sadness, it’s evident in her character design, while Sadness is all blue, Joy is not completely yellow, blue is one of her physical traits.
Opposite feelings are required to elevate eachother but the issue is finding that balance. When a person is sad 24/7 they become numb to the feeling because it’s the norm. When a person is happy 24/7 they lose the ability to empathize with others. In a fucked up way I could imagine having no sadness or not being able to understand it leading to something sad happening in your life but you, containing no sadness or understanding of the emotion, can only seem to laugh or smile through it and it coming off as concerning or borderline psychotic to others. But when you have a balance of happiness and sadness you learn appreciation and gratitude. When you’ve been sad, you understand what it means to be happy more because you know what it’s like to not be happy. On top of that you learn to appreciate and be grateful for the things or people that help you get out of the sadness. Being sad might not be the greatest thing ever but without it you’ll never feel as good as you could, you’ll never understand your feelings to the fullest, and you lose the ability to connect with others. All the same goes for the feeling of happiness too because they need each other to be the best version of themselves.
They do a great job on showing how sadness works irl. Being too sad to do anything seems exaggerated, but it's not. Your body can get in total passive (dorsal state) mode when sadness (or depression) takes over or when you're feeling overwhelmed. And also... they show the layers of emotions. If you suppress sadness, your primary reaction to situations will be anger (or sarcasm, which is actually passive aggressive). So... give space to every emotion you feel. Not dwell in it, but feeling it. Sadness also shows what compassion is. Letting Bingbong talk and cry. That is co-regulation. Helping someone else feeling their emotions. Sometimes we need another person for that, so we feel that we're not alone. I love this movie so much ❤
And notice, joy has blue hair. Sadness is literally a part of joy. Emphasizes you need a measure of it, to fully experience joy, and both emotions are often interconnected.
Inside out two is amazing. I grew up with the first movie as a kid, and now I'm almost an adult and the second one was so accurate and perfect. It made me cry
The fake inside out story he told at the beginning would actually make a really good horror movie
Lol yeah, imagine in an Insidious 1 level scary
*Ahem* Black Noir
He has to make a short film with that story.
Yeah. I was into that too! 😂
Or maybe if the kid was going to be a serial killer and what emotion creatures they’d have in their noggins. 😂
I’d watch this
the only reason why sadness became aggressive at the rising of actions is because joy is supressing her. Riley needed sadness after she was disappointed on the new house, but Joy prevented sadness to take control the icons because "riley needs to be happy all the time." Toxic joy, glad she learned her lessons tho
Cinema therapy does a good analysis of this. One dude is a licensed therapist, the other a filmmaker. They do breakdowns, and they are awesome.
YES, I scrolled through the comments to see if anyone recommended them
Make sure to watch them with UA-cam premium or adblock. They can get super emotional, and mid-video ads completely ruins the mood
@@KalleJillheden sponsorblock is a must for them for sure
10/10 recommend CT they are such a good channel
i will upvote this. Cinema Therapy is wonderful.
It’s not just that sadness leads to joy, it’s that sadness leads to connection, and connection is what heals and brings comfort, i.e. joy.
It's more or less that we can't process what we need until we feel sad, because feeling sad over something bad happening to us is the first step to feeling better. Allowing yourself time to process things instead of denying that we feel that way ❤
A lot of attachment is rooted in sadness and loneliness and the need to find comfort and connection in another person.
Negative emotions are important to point out for us were is a problem and how to fix it, how to adapt to whatever the world and other people bring to us. That's why they have to be experienced.
Everyone who watches this seems to have the same reaction to sadness at first but realize it's absolutely necessary to have sadness as an emotion.
I realized it when i lost my father at age 9
@@MichalKolac So sorry for your loss. My condolences 🙏🏾
@@milkiassamuel780 Thank you
Except for people that have been through deep emotions (and therapy) themselves. It always makes me a little upset when I see reactors hating on sadness in the beginning. It tells a lot about how society things about heavy and "negative" emotions. This movie helps raise awareness ❤
@@gember1382100%
As someone who has dealt with depression his whole life, its kind of amazing how accurate Inside out depicts it. Most people think depression is when sadness consumes your life, but its not. Depression is when you struggle to feel any emotions at all, no matter whats happening around you.
Depression isn't no emotions. When a bad thing happens to someone, they have a reason to be sad. Depression is beyond being sad, and it happens for no reason.
@@Amused_Comfort_Inc One can debate if it happens for no reason however. A lot of people with depression tend to be stuck in some kind of scenario that isnt right for them. A job they hate. A life that isnt fulfilling to them. Financial troubles. A bad relationship (doesnt need to be abusive. it can look happy, but if your not in love anymore no matter how kind the other person is that is fuel for depression). When you dig deeper with people with depression you usualy find something that either triggerd it or is fueling it.
A lot of people are miserable in the typical rat race life where you spend most of your daytime hours working to earn money to pay bills that are to expensive for what you get in return. Most people struggle to get by, never mind have enough FREE time and resources to do what makes them happy.
Depression is rarely without reason. The reason just isnt always obvious and in your face. You can have a good job, a good marriage, no money problems, and still be unhappy with your life because this type of life just isnt the kind that makes you happy. But you think it should because people keep telling you it should. And so you think your despressed or unhappy without good reason. But people are wrong. The work/family life isnt fulfilling for everyone. And wage slavery is destructive on a psychological level for most humans.
Depression is not for no reason. It is always a symptom of another problem. Almost every mental health issue is.
@@Amused_Comfort_IncI think depression can be both.
It can either be a deep pit of sadness (and/or fear) where only pain and sorrow lie, usually brought on by negative events in life.
Or it can be a dull grey void where no emotions can be felt and there's just a numbness in the soul while all ambitions and desires simply fail to exisit, which can happen randomly out of nowhere and can just a few hours or can last days or weeks or even more.
@@Amused_Comfort_Inc
Depression, as most of mental disorders doesn't have a strict pattern of action, but many different ways to manifest depending on the person.
Normally is not about being totally sad or numb of emotions, at least at the beggining, but a gradual lost of feeling pleasure in things, any type of things.
This will start to affect your humor and consequently your life, your levels of serotonin start to get really low
Depression is seeing the world being a colour grey. It is not feeling any joy or reward for doing anything. No matter if you lay a whole day on a couch and stare at a wall or you're outside in the nature, it feels the same. There is anger and frustration that constantly tippy toe behind you and kick your heels whenever you start to feel something else than empty. Depression is having a barbed wire tied around your chest that keeps squeezing you tightly while a voice screams into your ears and tells you that nothing you have ever done or will do matters. That the world would be better without you in it.
Depression is looking at the world through glasses that let you see all your memories as twisted and you cannot remember about them anything else than, that every moment in your life felt flat and grey and pointless. Depression is like walking with a concrete slab tied to your legs and trying to not trip, to not look beat down and tired all the time in front of the other people. Depression is painting a smile on your face very morning so that you stop hearing: why are you so down today? You don't have a reason to be sad. Just think of something happy. There are people out there that have a REAL reason to be sad.
Depression is sitting down and planning how you will clean your place and life so that the people around you don't have any worries for when you are gone and not realizing their biggest worry IS that you will be gone one day.
Depression is having a brain that is broken but 90% of the world outside expects you to function normal. Depression is not leaving this world out of sadness, it is leaving this world because you are dead tired and it feels like it is the only way how one can get finally some peace.
I love the message that parents shouldn't put pressure on their kids to be happy all the time too. It's so important.
Riley's mum telling her that she's the one who's kept them all going since the move because shes always happy puts so much pressure on Riley to hide how she's really feeling and that's partly why she ends up in the state she does.
The key to thinking of sadness as important is to realize that things like nostalgia, melancholy, grief, and EMPATHY are all from sadness.
"Did he sacrifice himself because he is fat as sh*t?"
Alex 😭😭😭
Ofc he would say that
To be fair, it did help Joy
eh, it's more of a struggle to lose weight than people think, even if you do everything right. I can relate 😂😂😂
That statement actually threw me for a loop 😭
I really don’t like that he body shames, he does that in so many of his videos 😔
Something I really found interesting about this is that Joy is the leading emotion in Riley's head, whereas in her mum's head it's Sadness leading, and in her dad's it's Anger. Really helps explain why some people seem to just be naturally happy all the time, and some are more prone to depression or hot-headedness. One of my favourite movies!
I think for the parents like the mom leading with Sadness has more to do with her empathy and the father having anger lead is because he's the protector of the family. Not really depression because Sadness and depression are not the same. Depression is more when you lack emotions kind of like how Riley was going numb without Joy and Sadness.
i think it also relates to the socializations of each genders. men are more prone to stifling emotions and expressing most of them as anger (especially emotions like fear and sadness). women, on the other hand, aren’t socialized that way. they’re allowed to be sad and emotionally expressive; plus it also could be because of women historically getting the short stick in general, like maybe feeling as if they’re constantly taking on the brunt of domestic labor for example can lead to sadness building up power gradually. idk, i just feel like those choices do have a good gender theory going on.
@@tmm4195 yea not always, depression can also just be sadness
you should watch soul
I agree
Agreed, one of the best movies I’ve seen
YESSSS bruh I just watched that movie
Dude 100% I think he'd love it
She might be 42
I'm a therapist and I primarily work with kids and families. This movie has been so helpful in my work as I'm trying to help kids understand their feelings and break that down in an entertaining visual way that they can understand and relate to.
not me about to get excited to see a therapist talking about how betterhelp is a scam, but its just a normal comment 😔😔
@@charcharbug Right? I understand the need, but it's always disappointing to see a creator I like take them as a sponsor.
i LOVED inside out 2 a lot. It really encapsulates that awkward tween phase perfectly and I felt absolutely everything Riley went through. It was the perfect sequel.
I wish for more movies teen, college, adulthood, when she's elderly etc 🤷🏾♀️💜
@@jenny_lee_87 college/adulthood would be about Riley dealing with very serious stuff like taxes n stuff, which would make the emotions act like office workers and the whole head world more "strict". And elderly would be i dunno... about Riley thinking how to live the rest of her life? Or old age memory loss?
@@wix-1-3dgcjt6 oooh yeah, thinking about how to live the rest of her life- maybe she's retired and doesn't know what to do with herself...that kind of thing...if not a movie, it'd be a cute short i think
@@callie5180 it would be interesting and pretty serious if in it pixar tackled the theme of mortality, and the fact that our time is ticking. It would be even sadder if Riley got some illness because of her old age
I'm a child psychologist in Brasil and I'm telling you this movie is INCREDIBLE to work with children! There's a whole discussion about theories and representations, but using an animation movie (that kids already love) to work with them about their emotions is truly a blessing. You can actually SHOW them some emotions, talk about it while actually watching some clips. It's truly amazing and I'm so glad this film exists because it makes my job somehow easier and waaaay more fun!
Actually, the other day one of my little patients asked their mom to take a picture of them in front of a Inside Out 2 poster just to tell me they were about to watch the second movie and were excited to talk about it with me. (Yes, I cried)
My brother is a child psychologist as well and he loves using this too!
Sadness is absolutely 100% essential and it always surprises me (in a not good way) how many reactors who are supposedly grown adults don’t seem to get that and immediately villainise Sadness. I remember the first time I watched this I immediately knew Sadness was one of the most important characters.
Me too…I was crying 5 minutes into this movie.
Same! On the contrary, I remember watching this movie at 12 and being pissed at Joy lmao
To be fair, we all try to avoid being sadness because we all think being happy is the answer when it is not.
It's kind of like a subtle message about that too, you can't always push aside your sadness and depressions, you must accept them.
@@boredsamajoy should be called "denial" instead 😅😅😅
Because in this society, people aren't taught to accept sadnsess
13:00 lol, everyone always yelling at sadness not recognising that Joy is actually the one causing all the problems because she's not letting sadness do the one job it's supposed to do.
Exactly!
Fr that’s one of my pet peeves when watching reactions to this movie. Honestly I the first time watching this movie I found Joy over-controlling and annoying
at first. I’m glad she learned in the end and I grew to like her but still I just don’t know how so many people seem to side with her over sadness.
At first she was annoying when touching random shit but I liked her at the end
i always hate joy since the first time like sis is too controlling and toxic positivity
I love the message of this movie! How bottling up your emotions, trying to be positive all the time isn't healthy. And you were right, having memoires evoke more than one emotion at a time can be seen as a sign of emotional maturity.
There's a little detail about "Anger" i feel like not many people talk about, and it's that "anger" is short. Get it? short temper😅
Sadness acted that way because it was what Ryley needed or wanted. Sadness even said "I don't really know what's going on with me"
This movie is a such a great depiction of depression feels.
I actually liked Joy least, because she's so egocentric. She's so threatened by a sad core memory that she simply decides that it has to be destroyed. She considered herself more important than the other emotions and pretty much disregards Sadness. So glad she learned eventually that Sadness is just as important.
As for the question "did Pixar work with actual psychologists on this?", the answer is yes. They worked very intensively together to make the whole movie suitable to teach kids about depression and the movie is often used to help talk about emotions. The second movie is even better, because in puberty new emotions come in play: Anxiety, Envy, Ennui, and Embarressment. The story deals with stuff like suppressing emotions, so I definitely recommend reacting to it when it becomes available after the theatres runtime.
16:52 they actually do! Tons of professionals in that field have said it’s a really wonderful tool for depicting emotions to children during therapy and stuff! It’s done a lot of good for a visual break down on processing emotions and the importance of feeling them healthily
My friend and I are grown ups and we watched this the other night and spent ages discussing which are our prevalent emotions and our personality islands
I'm one of those professionals, it's truly an amazing tool and it helps SO MUCH! I'll be forever grateful for these creators.
33:56 "take her to the moon for me - k?" will never not make me cry. Bing Bong wants Joy to promise him that his and Riley's dream for Riley will come true one day - even if Bing Bong can't be there.
Inside Out 4: Riley becomes an astronaut...
@@Kartissa Riley Anderson, Commander of first Mars landing mission. She names the Mars Excursion Module _BingBong_
Highly recommend inside out 2. I know you can’t stream it for the channel yet but still you should see it. I went and saw it with my 21 year old daughter and she said, “it’s a little extreme that puberty hits that fast right?” I just laughed and said, “you don’t remember turning 14 and when I went to give you your birthday hug stopping me and saying, “we don’t do that anymore. Then refusing to watch any of the shows we watched together and pretty much dropping me like a hot potato?” She said, “oh yeah.” 😂. That movie was as good if not better than this
Fun fact: There's a fan edit of this movie called "Inside Out: Outside Edition" that just shows the events that happen outside of Riley's mind. It becomes a really emotional little short film that is STILL coherent and fits the same narrative, just on a smaller scale.
This is one of my favorite Pixar movies. RIP Bing Bong.
WATCH CORALINE PLEASE SUCH AN ICONIC MOVIE
I SECOND THIS ‼️🙏
REAL
So, on a psychological level, sadness and happiness are very closely tied together. They're essentially our brain's way of communicating what is important to us - happiness by its presence, and sadness by its absence. A big part of the reason sadness is so powerful in this movie is because... all of the things that made Riley happy are now stripped away and left behind in Minnesota. They did a lot right when it comes to this movie, and I'm definitely interested to see Inside Out 2!
Hey Guys! Editor here, really hope you enjoy this reaction! This is one of my favorite Pixar movies so I was really excited to put this video together! Let me know what you all thought of the second one!
Also side note, complete shameless plug but I made a new channel where I'll me making my own content on the side! It'll be similar to Alex's as far as movie stuff, but with some fun twists! So if you wanted to support me specifically, feel free to check it out! (btw the new channel is this one, the one I'm commenting with lol). The next video should be going up on there sometime in the next few weeks!
Anyway much love!
Hey Man
When S3 Clone Wars?
Bro force Alex to watch Monsterverse or KungFu Panda or don't edit his vids I'm begging 😭🙏
bro how it says u post this 1 hour ago if the video posted 18 min ago
Hey editor I have a question for u and Alex. When he records these is he watching these movies off the streaming service? Or is he watching them from a dvd player? Cause recently streaming services put a block on obs to were creators can’t record movies from obs when on the streaming services anymore?
I agree with both of the movie franchises, but first the best Disney movie. Brave @@ThisisHuzaifa
Sadness is the best character we need her, joy would mean nothing without sadness
32:37 Actually, in my opinion, if you completely remove joy, sadness does suffer and apathy grows. If you lose one or the other, I do think that we the opposite and leads to null emotion .
41:18 @CinemaTherapyShow did a really good analysis on Inside out. It is really interesting the way they portray sadness as the "bad guy" at first because that is what we first think of sadness in real life too. And then once we get older and understand emotions more we understand that sadness isn´t necessarily a bad thing to feel, but can be increadibly healing as well. Thank you for this reaction☺
If you wanna see a psychologist talk about it, Cinema Therapy have a video discussing the themes shown in the movie and how valid they are in regards to psychology. :)
I was just going to mention them. I really like their dynamic between someone who works in the industry and someone who has studied psychology. They have some of the most interesting conversations about movies. And this was a good one.
"Is sadness a necessary emotion"
Just you wait till the end of the movie
i literally discovered your channel two days ago and haven’t been able to stop watching i’ve watched like 20 vids, keep up the grind love the content bro !
Welcome dude
Once ur in ur never getting out😈
@@yousseflataoui1583 can only leave if you slap your gooch 3 times for the group
Welcome to the club! His videos are hilarious!
appreciate you all ✌️
sadness was very underrated and i understood her from the beginning despite her being difficult to deal with
The sequel holds up very very well, I cried when I watched it a few weeks ago. The new characters are so charming.
That is good to hear because I wanted a sequel when I saw the first a long time ago, but I wanted a sequel, sooner, so got nervous when the movie came out this year, good to know it holds up well.
On one hand, i get it. But on the other it really annoys me how some people hate sadness so much. it's such a necessary emotion and this movie shows this so well.
It's wild that everyone who sees this film don't understand till right at the end that sadness is helping Riley in her own way. I saw that right from the start.
Me too…
@@lovelygirl1975 well you don't exactly need a degree to understand how essential sadness and all the emotions under the sadness spectrum are
@@illam9500then why did YOU brag about it?
@@BoberTee brag about what? I just think it's weird that no one seems to know how important sadness is cause I consider that to be common knowledge
I watched Inside Out in the theater with my grandparents. I was 11 (the same age as Riley) at the time. My grandma suddenly passed away about 8 months after that, and my grandpa passed away just over three years ago now. For me, Inside Out is one of those core memories that started out happy but is now bittersweet. That day was such a great day and I love the movie, but thinking about it reminds me that my grandparents aren't here anymore and that I don't get to have those kinds of experiences anymore
Please don't take sponsors from BetterHelp, they have a history of being evil, including selling extremely personal information and having "professionals" who aren't nearly as qualified as they want you to believe. Love your videos, but this sponsor is just bad
@@faceboy1392 Absolutely. It amazes me that they still get sponsorships. And not in a good way.
@@jordancooney6817 I believe it's just like that quote that goes something like "don't attribute to malice what can be attributed to ignorance." I'd assume that Alex just hasn't seen all the criticism towards BetterHelp, though Id argue that a bit more research into potential sponsors is important
@@faceboy1392 I didn't assume any malice from Alex. I'm saying that this should be more widespread info, because so many creators accepting this sponsor are ignorant.
@@jordancooney6817 I wouldn't say ignorant id phrase it as uninformed
@@jdylan3705 I only phrased it as ignorant because that was the word in the phrase the the person I was replying to used. I wouldn't have used that word either.
yes .. sadness is necessary .. if theres one thing i took out from one therapy session is that all kinds of emotion is valid and we have to be able to allow ourselves to feel it so we can let it go and move on with life .. telling someone to always be happy and smile (like riley's mom did in the beginning) is actually very toxic .. we need to normalize expressing our feelings ..
Now it’s time for inside out 2
I love the way the long term memory shelving and the ground looks like brain folds. It's all so clever❤
19:41 this movie and its sequel have really helped people put their feelings into words and separate their value from their feelings. "How are you today?" instead of being like "I don't know what's wrong with me, but I'm fucking irritated," they may say "Honestly, anger is controlling the console today."
I agree. I love the second one, i literally cried because of how well the phase i go through was described and at the end i felt so happy because after the credits there was a message left: our dear children, we love you as you are or something like that. It made me feel so good 😊
yes sadness is a necessary emotion. that why i understood her from the start, i was very depressed when i was young and i lashed out in forms of anger and it only got worse the older i got. it was only til recently i was able to be happy. so sadness and anger would battle it out for the control
The creators of the movie had extensive help from actual therapists and psychologists for getting the inner workings right.
Also the visualisation is great. Did you notice, for example, that the memory part with its twisted paths and high shelves looks like the actual surface of the brain?
It's a movie that you need to watch multiple times to really get it.
Psychological experts were absolutely consulted in the making of both movies. They've said as much, and also that they had ideas that could go up to Inside Out 5 if Disney green lights them.
My daughter has a lot of mental health challenges and we have used this movie for years to represent emotions and discuss things with her in a way that she could grasp. We still use language from this movie probably weekly! Both films are amazing for showcasing these complex abstract concepts in a way kids can understand.
Treasure Planet and Atlantis…you definitely should check those 2 out if you’ve never seen them
I really appreciate the nuance in the emotions, Like, Joy Always wants to be the protagonist but she's not the "good one" she can also cause problems and the other emotions are also important and valuable, this is further explored in the second movie, this movie it's actually pretty clever and insightful
I've noticed that each emotion has the color(s) of other emotions on their clothing. So I think your take on emotions needing a certain other emotion to work is amazing.
Alex, you NEED to watch the second one. It’s by far the BEST depiction of anxiety I have EVER seen in a movie
The fact that Joy and Sadness are the 2 emotions that get sucked out is actually a brilliant visualization, because during this difficult time in Riley’s life she’s not only unable to feel joy but also repressing sadness, the 2 necessary emotions she needs right now are gone, and so we see with what’s going on at headquarters these other 3 emotions are scrambling to keep things in check, she’s feeling all these mixed emotions except for the 2 that she needs, she needs to be happy again but she also needs that release of her sadness, and until she does all she can be is angry, fearful and disgusted
Psychologist and therapists used this movie to teach children emotions and that "bad" emotions are needed and not bad. 😊 and yes pixar had experts gave inside for this movie 😂❤
That Bingbong moment always gets to me! Had to pause cz I had to cry for Bingbong's sacrifice.
I interpret that scene as the death of being a 'child', which is so relatable. There'd be days that I still cry for my younger self and... (Ugh, the comment section isn't a therapist, my god!)
One of the things I find fascinating about this movie is the difference between Riley’s headquarters and the glimpses we see inside the headquarters of adults and some other characters. Most people’s emotions that we see are uniform and basically look the same as each other, that is they all look like the person. Riley, however, has emotions that all appear different, and none of them look like she does. I see two possible explanations for this. 1. As people’s personalities solidify, the headquarters becomes more uniform and takes on the aspect of the person. Most of the people we see into are either adults or possibly have stronger senses of self (the boy and the “cool girl”), so it may be that Riley hasn’t yet fully solidified her personality yet. Or, 2. It’s possible that Riley is neurodivergent in some way, potentially on the autism spectrum, and this manifests her emotions in a more complex/less uniform manner. Instead of working together, they tend to fight against each other and have different aims.
I also find it interesting how the “lead” emotion of the other people is different in each one, and how it manifests in their personalities. Mom, for example, has sadness in the center position, but she’s clearly not unhappy in her life. Instead, we see how sadness can manifest in a mature adult, evolving into empathy. Throughout the movie, we see mom constantly checking in with Riley and trying to get a feed on where she’s at emotionally. She’s very in tune with the feelings of others and works to help them achieve what they need to do. Dad, on the other hand, has anger in the center position, but he doesn’t manifest as an angry or violent individual. Instead we see the positive, mature side of what anger can do, which is passion and drive. Joy even says it spin the introduction, anger cares, very deeply, about things. Dad is a very driven individual, he takes the opportunity to improve his family’s life through his business ventures, and has the drive to see things through even when it gets difficult. He’s a staunch supporter of his family’s individual interests and wants what is best for them, and isn’t hesitant to do what it takes to accomplish that. I don’t know what fear or disgust in the driver’s seat would be like in a mature form, and I suspect they might be more along the lines of supporting emotions than driving forces, but I could see disgust manifesting as creativity or charisma and fear manifesting as protectiveness or ingenuity.
There’s so much you can delve into psychologically with this movie, and I truly believe it to be one of Pixar’s best films, and probably it’s most important one as well.
I just saw Inside Out 2 and you were spot on with some predictions. The main new character is Anxiety and as someone with anxiety, they do SUCH A GOOD JOB depitcing it. I would love to see other more complex emotions/conditions explained.
And yes, at least at the end of the second one, I saw that they had 3 doctors credited and even through the movie it was very clear that they had psychologists on board since the anxiety was very textbook, but explained well.
I LOVE how most people are really annoyed by Sadness in the beginning and then totally come around
So, at the end, you said you'd like to see a licensed psychologist react to this movie. Well, there's a UA-cam channel called Cinema Therapy which is exactly that. A professional film maker and a licensed therapist who watch movies together and talk about the psychology of them. They did in fact do one on Inside Out, and they have a half review of Inside Out 2 where they got to watch the movie with the directors and reviewed the first 20 minutes. They'll definitely make a full review on it when the movie comes outside of theaters.
Inside out 2 definitely holds up, especially for those like me who are around the same age as Riley, which I heard they did on purpose so that people (kids) who watched the first movie are around the same age as Riley for the second one.
I was fully convinced that the story he was telling in the beginning was actually the plot of the movie even though i watched it several times. Very persuasive.
Cinema Therapy did a review of this. They're a great channel, if you're interested, Alex.
I’m a licensed therapist!! I love this movie and the main thing I like to take from this for my clients is the jobs and role of each emotion, how they are each meant to to serve us
The moments when you fricken predict what's going to happen in your reactions?! I LOVE it. 🤣🤣💖💖"What happens if Joy gets locked up?" "What happens when two emotions combine together and you're like happy and sad at the same time?" Way to super unintentionally predict the movie!
Psychologist here. Yes, this movie is based on Paul Ekman's Neurocultural theory of emotions. Paul Ekman himself was the cusultant for this movie. Although a few aspects are exagerated or we don't quite know for sure how it trully works inside the brain, this movie is a good representation of how basic emotions works and how memories are conected with them. It's for sure one of the best if not the best disney movie for sure.
1:02 love the pitch😂
The second one made me cry but anger was absolutely hilarious
First time I watched Inside Out, I thought Joy was kind of annoying because of how controlling she was and I understood Sadness. Watching it again, I realized the reason why Joy was so in control was because of her parents. From the scene where the mom tells Riley to keep smiling and be the happy Riley that she always was, it made Joy this more controlling personality that kind of forced Riley to try to avoid being sad and to always be happy.
"Sir! Reporting high levels of sass!"
Gets me every time 😂
Also, Coraline is a great movie for reactions, definitely would like to see that.
5:01 wait till you watch wreck-it ralph
Great movie, he should watch it!
This needs to happen
Recommendation: Disney Pixar's 'Coco'. The culture and story of that movie is incredible, and the songs, ugh! So damn good.
Riley's dad is voiced by Kyle MacLachlan who also played Paul Atredies in the 1984 Dune and Lucy's dad, Hank MacLean, in the Fallout series.
edit: also, Sadness is voiced by Phyllis (character and actress' name) from The Office, Disgust is voiced by Mindy Kaling who also plays Kelly on The Office, and Fear is voiced by Bill Hader in this movie, but him and Mindy both do not reprise their roles in Inside Out 2.
25:30 This was more horrifying that I could ever expect it to be
Whaaaaaat? No Coraline? That’s a must! Pleaaaaaaaase
I completely agree!
I've heard this movie helped a lot of therapists to explain things better to kids. Also IO2 is pretty awesome too.
watch cinema therapy! they review movies from a therapist and director’s POV, and they do watch Inside Out 1 & 2 :)
This movie made me cry when I first watched it. Disgusted and anger are favourites by far
Awh I didn't catch the new "The Boys" reaction and it got removed :(
“take her to the moon for me” never fails to reduce me to tears
I got half way through the boys vid 😭
When my parents moved me across the country I also dreamed of running away. For years. I never did it because I was smart enough to know I was too dumb to survive on my own. But to this day I think I never really recovered from being moved.
8:14 PLEASE WATCH CORALINE
"Is sadness a necessary emotion? that's a philosophical question..." Meanwhile the moral of the entire film:
I don't think there are a lot of franchises, where the second part outshines the first, but I think Inside Out is one of them.
Sadness acts out impulsively because of how much put aside she is, that’s why you don’t bottle your emotions, you don’t know when or where it’ll surface. Also, Joy is completely dependent on Sadness, it’s evident in her character design, while Sadness is all blue, Joy is not completely yellow, blue is one of her physical traits.
Your videos are the highlight of my day bro
Opposite feelings are required to elevate eachother but the issue is finding that balance.
When a person is sad 24/7 they become numb to the feeling because it’s the norm. When a person is happy 24/7 they lose the ability to empathize with others. In a fucked up way I could imagine having no sadness or not being able to understand it leading to something sad happening in your life but you, containing no sadness or understanding of the emotion, can only seem to laugh or smile through it and it coming off as concerning or borderline psychotic to others.
But when you have a balance of happiness and sadness you learn appreciation and gratitude. When you’ve been sad, you understand what it means to be happy more because you know what it’s like to not be happy. On top of that you learn to appreciate and be grateful for the things or people that help you get out of the sadness. Being sad might not be the greatest thing ever but without it you’ll never feel as good as you could, you’ll never understand your feelings to the fullest, and you lose the ability to connect with others. All the same goes for the feeling of happiness too because they need each other to be the best version of themselves.
Your shirt fits this movie so well 😂
Looks good!
He needs to wear it for the sequel
They do a great job on showing how sadness works irl. Being too sad to do anything seems exaggerated, but it's not. Your body can get in total passive (dorsal state) mode when sadness (or depression) takes over or when you're feeling overwhelmed.
And also... they show the layers of emotions. If you suppress sadness, your primary reaction to situations will be anger (or sarcasm, which is actually passive aggressive). So... give space to every emotion you feel. Not dwell in it, but feeling it. Sadness also shows what compassion is. Letting Bingbong talk and cry. That is co-regulation. Helping someone else feeling their emotions. Sometimes we need another person for that, so we feel that we're not alone. I love this movie so much ❤
Ain’t no way they just took the boys video off 😢
And notice, joy has blue hair. Sadness is literally a part of joy. Emphasizes you need a measure of it, to fully experience joy, and both emotions are often interconnected.
Petition for Alex to watch Coraline
👇
I SECOND THAT ✊🏽
Yes!!! Alex must watch Coraline!!!
YES
Ooooooh he will freak the f out heheh
Yes
he casually guessed the plot of the second movie
Rip the boys video, I didn't even finish
Same
Inside out two is amazing. I grew up with the first movie as a kid, and now I'm almost an adult and the second one was so accurate and perfect. It made me cry
Pov you are reading the comments to see if anyone commented about the boys season 4 final...
YOU HAVEN'T SEEN CORALINE?!?!?! A guy with as much inner darkness as you claim?? Dude that is 100% right up YOUR ALLEY
Your reactions to The Boys got me hooked, your reactions to everything else made me subscribe 😂
10:25 "I want to see sarcastic, where is that?"
Disgust: "We could be lying on the dirty floor in the bag"
damn they really age restricted the next video again crazy
I always cry with Bing Bong disappearing. 😢😭😭😭😭