16/33
A sequel in which Riley enters puberty and experiences brand new, more complex emotions as a result. As Riley tries to adjust to being a teenager, her old emotions try to adjust to the possibility of being replaced. Phyllis Smith has come out of retirement to reprise her role as Sadness in Inside Out 2. She asked Pixar to find her a recording studio. In Missouri, because she didn’t have the heart to travel all the way to Los Angeles, just to.. As Riley gets older, her feelings become more complex, so new characters (emotions) are introduced. But wouldn’t that mean that your parents (and potentially other adults), who are even more mature and developed, will not only have these emotions in their control room, but even more emotions? There are flashes of angst in the middle of the credits with both parents, but nothing else. Do they suppress these emotions? Or hidden like Riley’s
Nostalgia? This was also the case in the previous film, when the adults' The control rooms seemed just as advanced as the children’s and had just as much emotion.
Although, to be clear, said mid-scene strongly suggests that anxiety and other new emotions are generally kept in place by the main five emotions at the end, and only occasionally appear to voice their concerns, which explains their concerns. completely absent from the first movie.. Joy: I don’t know how to stop the anxiety. Maybe we can’t. Maybe that’s what happens when you grow up. You feel less joy… "We recommend this film to our children. We love you as you are.". Featured in AniMat Crazy Cartoon: The D23 Expo 2022 Special (2022). Bloofy’s House Theme Song Written By Jennifer Rowekamp Performed By Ron Funches. A sequel with beautiful execution and enough maturity to make this film a sequel that is no less than the first film. Although the presented conflict isn’t as complex as in the first film, it almost brought tears to my eyes. An example is the scene where Bing Bong says the “take me to the moon” dialogue. I couldn’t find any emotion in the first film that the dialogue or the scenes successfully expressed. But ok, that’s fine, I still love it. The point is to find a sense of nostalgia, a strong emotional feeling (although not too much), this movie will appeal to all millennial kids and kids who want to go back and watch the second movie to reminisce, I mean kids who have grown up up. The overall rating of the film is 8/10, it is definitely worth watching.