Inside Out
Meet the little voices inside your head.
Country
Production
Budget
$175 000 000
Revenue
$858 294 430
Director
Actors
Scenario
Producer
Jonas Rivera, Andrew Stanton, John Lasseter
Operator
Patrick Lin
Composer
Artist
Ralph Eggleston, Ricky Nierva, Wendell Lee
Audition
Kevin Reher, Mickie McGowan, Natalie Lyon
Editing
Kevin Nolting
All team (369)
All team (369)
Short description
When 11-year-old Riley moves to a new city, her Emotions team up to help her through the transition. Joy, Fear, Anger, Disgust and Sadness work together, but when Joy and Sadness get lost, they must journey through unfamiliar places to get back home.
What's left behind the scenes
- The cartoon explores one of the axioms of psychology: ignoring certain emotions, no matter how negative or useless they may seem, leads to stress and depression.
- In Riley's first dream, Remy the talking rat from "Ratatouille" appears. The cartoon also featured two objects from "WALL-E" – a fire extinguisher (which Joy used to put out Fear's scorched Anger) and a torn boot (which was in Bingo-Bongo's bag). One of Riley's memories is a photo in front of a dinosaur statue in the desert on the way to San Francisco. This dinosaur is one of the characters from "The Good Dinosaur".
- When Riley’s family moves to a new house, sparrows from Pixar’s “For the Birds” (2000) can be seen on the power lines.
- The title of the cartoon translates to “Inside Out.”
- The idea for 'Inside Out' came to director Pete Docter after his own daughter went through a difficult adolescence.
- When Joy and Bingo-Bongo sang a song to find the "ship to the moon," the ship gave them a call sign in the form of five tonal signals. This is a reference to the film "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" (1977), where aliens used five tonal signals to communicate with humans.
- The idea for “Inside Out” came to director Pete Docter after his own daughter went through a difficult adolescence.
- The moment when Joy and Bingo-Bongo sang a song to find the "ship to the moon," the ship gave them a call sign in the form of five tonal signals, which is a reference to the film "Close Encounters of the Third Kind".
- In Riley's first dream, the talking rat (here – mouse) Remy from "Ratatouille" (2007) appears. The cartoon also featured two objects from the film "WALL-E" (2008) – a fire extinguisher (which Joy used to put out Fear, who was singed by Anger) and a torn boot (it was in Bingo-Bongo's bag). One of Riley's memories is a photograph in front of a dinosaur statue in the desert on the way to San Francisco. This dinosaur is most likely one of the heroes of the next cartoon, "The Good Dinosaur" (2015).
- When Riley's family moves to a new house, sparrows from the 2000 Pixar film 'For the Birds' can be noticed on the power lines.
- The creators of the cartoon identified 5 core emotions to make the characters more distinct and vivid. For example, Joy "absorbed" emotions such as pride and trust.
- The original title of the cartoon translates to 'Inside Out'.
- According to Pete Docter, each emotion was based on a specific visual image: Joy – on a star, Sadness – on a teardrop, Anger – on a fiery brick, Fear – on a stretched nerve, and Disgust – on broccoli (although Pete admits he personally loves broccoli).
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