PIXAR's most complex film yet.

Rating: 10/10 (26 November 2015)

Inside Out surprised me, and I'd dare say that it also surprised the millions who've watched it as well. The film is deep in an emotional way and even with the emotions of a little girl visualized for us to understand what she's feeling, there is still room for narrative subtlety. The emotions don't control us; they merely reflect the turmoil we face in life and the battle is almost completely internal for some people. That's what makes Inside Out such a good film; it's not just a magnificent story done with beautiful and sparkly visuals, but a thesis on the human psychology shown through animation.
Inside Out has all the good factors which many computer animated films have on average lacked; it doesn't abuse pop-cultural references, it doesn't play a Lady Gaga or One Direction song for the millionth time: the film builds a world that is completely thought out in under Two hours. Achieving something like that in such a short amount of time is surely a sign of cinematic genius.