Joyful, Sad, Angry, Fearful, and Maybe Even Disgusted All at the Same Time.

Rating: Null/10 (30 November 2015)

"It's long term memory... you'll get lost in there," Sadness calls out to Joy as she walks into the labyrinth of Riley's memory.
"C'mon! Think positive!" Joy calls over her shoulder. "Okay I'm positive that you'll get lost in there!"
"Inside Out," directed by Pete Doctor and Ronnie del Carmen, is an exceptionally emotional and heartfelt film that portrays the all-too-common emotions in such a creative and relatable way. By making five emotions, joy, sadness, anger, fear, and disgust, into imaginative characters, "Inside Out" engages both the older and the younger generation. Today many previews or reviews announce that a certain film is family friendly—a film that engages all ages. Most of the time, the film turns out to be much more geared towards the younger generation. "Inside Out;" however, actually is geared towards all ages. Because the film is so understandable, the younger and older generation can relate to it in many ways, and that is why I am giving show film a four and half stars out of five.
While watching the film for the first time, I felt many different emotions. I felt nostalgic; I was longing for the days of my childhood. I felt happy because of how accurately they portrayed the emotions of children, men, and women. Lastly, I felt sad because the film tugged on my heart and showed the emotions we all go through when we are in tough times, such as moving away from home, not knowing what makes you special, making new friends, or forgetting the old friends— even the imaginary ones. This year's new Pixar film, "Inside Out," is definitely one for the whole family to see. The film engages the younger and older generation and makes the viewer joyful, sad, angry, fearful, and maybe even disgusted all at the same time.