| Reż. Pete Docter, Ronnie Del Carmen |
| USA 2015 |
| Animated, Coming-of-age comedy, Family |
| 1 godz. 35 min. |
| Robin Williams (John Keating), Robert Sean Leonard (Neil Perry), Ethan Hawke (Todd Anderson), Josh Charles (Knox Overstreet), Gale Hansen (Charlie Dalton), Dylan Kussman (Richard Cameron), Allelon Ruggiero (Steven Meeks), James Waterston (Gerard Pitts), Norman Lloyd (Dyrektor Nolan), Kurtwood Smith (Pan Perry, ojciec Neila) |
DESCRIPTION:
“Inside Out” takes viewers on a fascinating journey inside the mind of 11-year-old Riley, who has just moved with her family to San Francisco. At the center of the story are her emotions—Joy, Sadness, Anger, Fear, and Disgust—which shape her thoughts, decisions, and perception of the world every day.
Each emotion lives in an extraordinary control center—her mind—and plays a specific role. Joy, energetic and optimistic, tries to guide Riley toward happiness at all times. However, when the new life situation brings chaos to her memories and emotions, the balance in her mind is disrupted. Joy and Sadness are accidentally swept out of headquarters, leaving Riley under the influence of the remaining emotions.
GALLERY:
LET’S TALK ABOUT:
What particularly moved you in “Inside Out”?
In Riley’s “control center,” five core emotions stand at the console: joy, sadness, anger, disgust, and fear—talk about what usually makes you feel joy, sadness, etc.
In the film, memories are stored in glass spheres—describe one “golden” (happy) and one “blue” (sad) memory from your childhood or youth.
Riley’s personality is shaped by five core memories—can you describe one of your own core memories?
Joy tries at all costs to limit Sadness’s influence on Riley’s life—which turns out to be unwise—do you think sadness is important in your life? Why?
Riley experiences a serious crisis due to moving to a new city—have you experienced a difficult life change like that?
How did it make you feel?
What or who helped you get through that difficult time?
Riley had an imaginary friend in childhood, Bing Bong—what do you think about his sacrifice—his decision to fade into oblivion?
Have you ever sacrificed something for someone else? Tell that story.
Riley gets through a difficult moment thanks to her parents, because she shares her feelings with them—do you often talk about your emotions?
Who can you talk to about what you feel?
Describe a memory that is “multicolored”—one that evokes several emotions at once, just like it does for Riley.
Riley’s control center undergoes a major upgrade—the console expands, and new emotions will soon join the familiar ones (“Inside Out 2”)—can you recall a moment of transformation in yourself or your children—from childhood into young adulthood? How did that change manifest?
Which of the listed values (below) are reflected in “Inside Out”?
Which of them are especially important to you?
List of values:
Altruism, Assertiveness, Selflessness, Safety, Closeness, Heroism, Patience, Goodness, Spirit, Empathy, Hospitality, Politeness, Generosity, Honor, Humor, Creativity, Loyalty, Wisdom, Courage, Love, Motivation, Hope, Reliability, Nonconformity, Responsibility, Bravery, Composure, Optimism, Openness, Passion, Beauty, Humility, Peace, Resourcefulness, Sacrifice, Beauty, Truth, Friendship, Punctuality, Joy, Reason, Integrity, Heart, Strength, Consistency, Respect, Honesty, Happiness, Transcendence, Care, Fairness, Moderation, Order, Mindfulness, Gratitude, Faith, Credibility, Knowledge, Fidelity, Freedom, Sensitivity, Support, Compassion, Imagination, Perseverance, Commitment, Life
