Although Inside Out came in number two for the box office weekend totals, It made the large sum of $91 Million, which is the highest grossing opening weekend for a Pixar movie with the exception of Toy Story 3 ($110.3M). On it's opening night (June 19) it made $34M, and surpassed the monster hit movie Jurassic World which grossed just over $29M. Although it couldn't beat Jurassic World's $102M weekend cash-in, Inside Out now has the record for the largest opening weekend of an original, non-sequel movie ever, beating James Cameron's Avatar ($77M).
Inside Out has also received an overwhelmingly positive response from critics and audiences alike. It has a sky high score of 98% on Rotten Tomatoes, and the critics consensus praises the film saying:
Inventive, gorgeously animated, and powerfully moving,
Inside Out is another outstanding addition to the Pixar library of modern
animated classics.
Even though the main focus of the upcoming Disney Infinity 3.0 are the Star Wars play sets, there will be even more content including TRON:Legacy and other Disney characters, a new Marvel play set, and the introduction of the the Inside Out play set with each emotion as a playable character.
Disney Infinity's website describes the Inside Out play set as a "two-player cooperative, puzzle-solving platformer." The assignment of the game starts when Riley sees a horror movie before going to bed. This causes a turmoil in the subconsciousness, and it disperses Riley's memory orbs into the depths of Imagination Land. To complete the play set, the emotions have to recover the memories and bring them back to The Headquarters before Riley wakes up.
All five of the emotions are playable in the Inside Out play set and the upgraded Toy Box 3.0 as well. Check out the images and summaries of the characters below:
Joy – A ray of lighthearted, optimistic sunshine that brings
cheer to every adventure. She can glide
across gaps the others can’t overcome.
Anger – Hot-headed powerhouse can cross beds of hot lava with ease.
Disgust – Always disgusted, she repels off the clouds letting her jump higher than anyone.
Fear – Frightful bundle of nerves is the fastest
runner. He can cross bridges and
platforms before they collapse.
Sadness – Worrisome friend turns waves of sadness into
melancholy fun, and can travel on clouds without them fading beneath her.
When returning the memory orbs to The Headquarters, the emotions have to overcome several obstacles including broccoli, pie cannons, bats, swamp creatures, clouds with electrocution powers, and gravity barriers which flip the universe upside down. The play set features over 25 interactive levels of game play.
The starter Inside Out play pack will include only Joy and Anger, and the other three emotions are sold separately. Disney Infinity 3.0 arrives to retail stores this Fall.
The final trailer for Pixar's Inside Out has just been released! The trailer mostly consists of footage of the five emotions from previous trailers and TV Spots, with the exception of the introduction of Riley's imaginary friend, a cotton candy elephant named Bing Bong (voiced by Richard Kind).
Here's the official synopsis for Inside Out: Growing up can
be a bumpy road, and it's no exception for Riley, who is uprooted from her
Midwest life when her father starts a new job in San Francisco. Like all of us,
Riley is guided by her emotions – Joy, Fear, Anger, Disgust and Sadness. The
emotions live in Headquarters, the control center inside Riley’s mind, where
they help advise her through everyday life. As Riley and her emotions struggle
to adjust to a new life in San Francisco, turmoil ensues in Headquarters.
Although Joy, Riley's main and most important emotion, tries to keep things
positive, the emotions conflict on how best to navigate a new city, house and
school.
With stellar reviews from the Cannes Film Festival and a 100% score on Rotten Tomatoes, Inside Out has been hailed numerous times as Pixar's most inventive film ever. The movie's release is less than a month away (June 19), and it is directed by Pixar veteran Pete Docter (director of Monsters, Inc. and Up), co-directed by Ronnie
Del Carmen (director of Dug's Special Mission), and produced by Jonas Rivera
(producer of Up).
Two new clips were just released starring the emotions from Riley's mind. The movie segemnts feature Joy and Sadness as they attempt to return to the Headquarters, and the introduction of Anger and Disgust into the film. Check them out below!
Inside Out recently (May 18) had its premiere at the prestigious Cannes Film Festival. The response to the film has been overwhelmingly positive and it currently holds a 100% rating on Rotten Tomatoes with thirteen review so far. Peter Debruge from Variety called it "the greatest idea the toon studio has ever had," and Katherine McLaughlin from The List raved that Inside Out has an "utterly magical coming-of-age story has a beautiful message
for everyone, not just kids."
Jonas Rivera, John Lasseter, and Pete Docter at the Cannes Film Festival (Source: Pixar Post.)
Inside Out is directed by Pete Docter (director of Monsters,
Inc. and Up), co-directed by Ronnie Del Carmen (director of Dug's Special Mission), and produced by Jonas Rivera (producer of Up). The cast of the
movie includes Amy Poehler (Joy), Bill Hader (Fear), Mindy Kaling (Disgust),
Phyllis Smith (Sadness), and Lewis Black (Anger). The "major emotion
picture" comes to theaters on June 19, 2015.
Inside Out has just one more month to go before it hits theaters, but it's possible for the general public to see the movie a few days before the release by attending the Insider Access To 'Inside Out' Fathom Event. This experience will happen one night only and will occur on June 16 (three days before the film's release) in theaters nationwide.
Spectators will not only see Inside Out and Pixar's short film Lava, but will also be treated to behind-the-scenes bonus content. The special video features include a priviliged tour of Pixar Animation Studios, and a live-stream interview with director Pete Docter, producer Jonas Rivera, and the voice of Joy, Amy Poehler. Attendees of the event will also receive a limited edition poster, and a lanyard which contains a code for more exclusive digital extras.
This special event on June 16 will take place at 7:00 pm in theaters all over the United States.Tickets are being sold for just over $20, and they can be purchased by clicking on the orange "Buy Tickets" button.
Disney Infinity 3.0 was announced this past week! Fans of the galaxy far, far away were happy to learn that the focus point of Disney Infinity's third installment is the Star Wars franchise. There will be three new Star Wars Play Sets - the first one titled Twilight of the Republic, which takes gamers through the timeline of Episodes I-III. The second one is called Rise Against the Empire, and it coincides with events from the original Star Wars trilogy, Episodes IV-VI. The final Play Set (for now) will become available this winter and it coincides with the upcoming movie Star Wars: The Force Awakens.
The release of Pixar's Inside Out isright around the corner, and it was declared that there is also be a brand new Play Set based on the film in Disney Infinity 3.0. All five of the emotions are playable characters, and the starter pack features Joy and Anger.
Furthermore, there will be another MARVEL Play Set to arrive that features characters Hulkbuster Iron Man and Ultron. Disney Infinity 3.0 will also have some other new playable characters. Sam Flynn and Quorra from the movie TRON: Legacy, as well as Mickey, Minnie, Mulan, and the huggable snowman, Olaf.
Although Disney Infinity 3.0 arrives to retail stores this fall, it is already available for pre-order. If you have never played any of the past versions of Disney Infinity, 2.0 can be downloaded for free to play on a PC or mobile devices.
Just like you, the emotions from Inside Out are excited for Marvel's Avengers: Age of Ultron. See how they feel about the trailer as they view it from Riley's headquarters in the advertisement below.
The cross-promotion features several snippets of the emotions reactions of The Avengers sequel, with Disgust telling the other characters to shut up, Fear being terrified of exploding buildings, and Joy cheering on Black Widow when she is riding a motorcycle. The arrival of the highly anticipated Avengers: Age of Ultron is just around the corner; it is in theaters on May 1.
"These are my kind of people!"
Pixar's Inside Out is also not to far away from being released. It comes to theaters in the U.S. on June 19. The movie is directed by Pixar veteran Pete Docter (Monsters, Inc. and Up), co-directed by Ronnie Del Carmen
(Dug's Special Mission), and produced by Jonas Rivera (Up).
Anticipation is rising higher with each passing day of Pixar's upcoming feature, Inside Out! The first movie clip from Inside Outhas been released and it features a very excitable Joy giving special jobs to all the emotions for Riley's first day of school. Well ... all the emotions except for poor Sadness!
This movie clip was released with the announcement that the World Premiere for Inside Out will be at the distinguished Cannes Film Festival. Director Pete Docter was thrilled about the news and declared he was "overjoyed at being included in this year's
official selection at Cannes." He went on to say:
"With Inside Out, we spent years imagining – and then building – never-before-seen settings and characters within the mind. It was an incredible, fun and exciting challenge and now we can’t wait to share it with the world.”
The official Inside Out website has also been recently launched, and it features the movie synopsis, character descriptions, images, and videos. The film is
directed by Pete Docter (director of Monsters, Inc. and Up) and produced by
Jonas Rivera (producer of Up). Inside Out comes to
theaters this June 19.
It's that time of year when all NCAA basketball fans are filling out brackets and glued to their TV's! Check out the Inside Out commercial that coincides with the March Madness season.
In this new TV Spot, we are introduced to new footage including Riley's very supportive face paint-wearing parents cheering her on at a little league hockey game, and Sadness receiving a participation award.
"Love the face painting!"
Inside Out is directed by Pixar veteran Pete Docter (Monsters,
Inc. and Up), co-directed by Ronnie Del Carmen (Dug's Special Mission), and produced by Jonas Rivera (Up). The movie arrives to theaters this year on June 19.
The latest Inside Out trailer premiered today on The Ellen Show. Watch it below!
In addition to showing the family dinner scene like the previous trailers, this one heavily concentrates on the side journey that Joy and Sadness embark on. When Sadness accidentally turns one of the happy memory orbs into a sad one, the Headquarters turn into mayhem, and Joy and Sadness catastrophically get lost in Riley's expansive mind. In the trailer we get to many new locations that Joy and Sadness travel to. There's Long Term Memory
Imagination Land.
And Dream Productions.
Here's the official synopsis for Inside Out: Growing up can
be a bumpy road, and it's no exception for Riley, who is uprooted from her
Midwest life when her father starts a new job in San Francisco. Like all of us,
Riley is guided by her emotions – Joy, Fear, Anger, Disgust and Sadness. The
emotions live in Headquarters, the control center inside Riley’s mind, where
they help advise her through everyday life. As Riley and her emotions struggle
to adjust to a new life in San Francisco, turmoil ensues in Headquarters.
Although Joy, Riley's main and most important emotion, tries to keep things
positive, the emotions conflict on how best to navigate a new city, house and
school.
Riley (Kaitlyn Dias) and her mom (Diane Lane) and dad (Kyle MacLachlan)
The voices behind the emotions are Amy Poehler (Joy), Phyllis Smith (Sadness), Bill Hader (Fear), Lewis Black (Anger), and Mindy Kaling (Disgust). You can meet the voice cast in this promotional video.
"I saw a really hairy guy. He looked like a bear."
Inside Out is directed by Pete Docter (director of Monsters,
Inc. and Up) and produced by Jonas Rivera (producer of Up). The "major
emotion picture" comes to theaters on June 19, 2015.
Earlier this week, People Magazine revealed the first official poster for Inside Out on Snapchat. The colorful image features all the five emotions (Joy, Fear, Anger, Sadness, and Disgust) reflecting their given name.
People Magazine also released an interview with Mindy Kaling who is the voice of Disgust in the film.
People Magazine: "Why were you excited to be a part of this movie?"
Mindy Kaling: "It’s a Pixar movie!"
PM: "If you didn't play Disgust, which emotion would you want to
play?"
MK: "I think I could’ve nailed Outrage."
PM: "Which of the voices in your head is the loudest? Which are
you encouraging to speak up more?"
MK: "These days I have been feeling so grateful for what I get to
work on. Between Inside Out, The Mindy Project and writing my book, I’m so
happy. I know actors who are miserable no matter what they are doing and
complain constantly about their jobs, and I just don’t identify with that at
all. These are such great jobs to have, and it doesn’t feel like hard work when
the material is so good."
PM: "Any emotion you think was left out of this movie?"
MK: "Nope, I think the emotions assembled are a great mix and
complement each other really well."
The "major emotion picture" is in theaters on June 19.
A brilliant new TV Spot from Pixar's upcoming movie, Inside Out, just appeared on Disney/Pixar's YouTube channel! Take a look at the commercial below.
The TV Spot replays some scenes from the original trailers, but it also show some never-before-seen footage as well. The audience is shown Riley as she is celebrating along with the emotions in her head during a little league hockey game.
Then we see Riley sitting on a front porch with a friend as she takes a big gulp from her smoothie.
Suddenly the TV Spot cuts to the five emotions panicking inside Riley's headquarters as ice refrigerates the control center in her mind. "BRAIN FREEZE!"
And lastly, we are shown Riley and her parents in a family group hug.
Inside Out is directed by Pete Docter (director of Monsters,
Inc. and Up) and produced by Jonas Rivera (producer of Up). The cast of the
movie includes Amy Poehler (Joy), Bill Hader (Fear), Mindy Kaling (Disgust),
Phyllis Smith (Sadness), and Lewis Black (Anger). The "major emotion
picture" comes to theaters on June 19, 2015.
Pixar's next feature film, Inside Out, is less than five months away from being released! The movie takes place inside Riley's mind (an eleven-year-old girl), and she is guided by five emotions who live in the Headquarters: Joy (Amy Poehler), Fear (Bill Hader),
Anger (Lewis Black), Disgust (Mindy Kaling), and Sadness (Phyllis Smith). When Riley
and her emotions can't adjust to her new life in the city of San Francisco,
trouble arises in the Headquarters. It's up to Joy to keep things positive
while the other emotions disagree on how to best direct Riley through a new
city, house, and school.
This concept art from Inside Out was displayed at The Walt Disney Family Museum. The first picture is a train station by Daniel Holland and Ralph Eggelston, and the second one is the train of thought by Shelly Min Wan.
The second piece is from the 2015/2016 Pixar calendar (which is only sold in the studio store). This beautiful artwork of Joy is by Ralph Eggelston and Albert Lozano.
In the final piece of concept art, Anger is showing off a few of his expressions.
Inside Out is directed by Pete Docter (director of Monsters,
Inc. and Up) and produced by Jonas Rivera (producer of Up). The "major emotion
picture" comes to theaters on June 19, 2015.
In the trailer the audience is introduced to the headquarters of not only Riley but her parents as well. We get an inside look at mom and see the five female emotions wearing red glasses and attempting to get support from her husband. Meanwhile, in Dad's headquarters, the mustachioed male emotions would rather think about a sports game. Hilarity ensues.
"Sir, reporting high levels of sass!"
Here's the official synopsis for Inside Out: Growing up can be a bumpy road, and it's no exception for
Riley, who is uprooted from her Midwest life when her father starts a new job
in San Francisco. Like all of us, Riley is guided by her emotions – Joy, Fear,
Anger, Disgust and Sadness. The emotions live in Headquarters, the control
center inside Riley’s mind, where they help advise her through everyday life.
As Riley and her emotions struggle to adjust to a new life in San Francisco,
turmoil ensues in Headquarters. Although Joy, Riley's main and most important
emotion, tries to keep things positive, the emotions conflict on how best to
navigate a new city, house and school. The voice cast includes Amy Poehler (Joy), Bill Hader (Fear), Lewis Black (Anger), Mindy Kaling (Disgust), Phyllis Smith (Sadness), Kaitlyn Dias (Riley), Diane Lane (Riley's mom), and Kyle MacLachlan (Riley's dad).
The five emotions that live in Riley's Headquarters
Pete Docter, the director of Inside Out, did a live chat on Twitter from @PixarInsideOut's account. Here are some of the highlights from the Q&A session:
@iTunesTrailers: 'Inside Out' is all about emotions personified. Which emotion
did you have the most fun bringing to life?
Pete Docter: Anger. Wait, what does that say about me?
Actually it's likely because Lewis Black was so great for the
role.
@iTunesTrailers: How did you come up with the main character Riley, and all
the emotions in her head?
Pete Docter: We did lots of research & talked to psychologists to
find what emotions science has identified. (Actually there are more than 5, but we wanted to keep it
simple for the film). For Riley we looked at our daughters & their friends.
People think we make this stuff up. Most is real life!
@iTunesTrailers: Joy is Riley’s main emotion. Which emotion is the most
significant in your mind?
Pete Docter: It’s impossible to pick one — each is important at different
times. We don’t choose emotions, they choose us. But joy seems the
most important to me - also the least logical. It's the hardest to define but
basically joy is the reason we take risks and try new things.
@iTunesTrailers: What is your biggest challenge when directing an animated
film?
Pete Docter: For this one, this world is completely new and made up —
It’s unlike anything you’ve ever seen before. To go in the mind, we couldn't look to toy stores or
universities or Scotland to make sure we got it right.
@UncleScout86: Matching voices to characters must be difficult but these characters are embodiments of
emotion. Was this fun casting process?
Pete Docter: All of our actors are so perfect. We looked for actors that
embodied each character and we found them!
@SebaPixar: Who will be the protagonist. Joy or Riley?
Pete Docter: Joy is our lead. But
the film has 2 stories that interrelate, and each affects the other (another
challenge).
@MicheleDNC: How did you come up with the design for the
emotions physical characters?
Pete Docter: Each is based on a shape. Sadness: teardrop. Joy: star. Fear:
raw nerve. Anger: fire brick. Disgust: broccoli. I actually love broccoli, by the way.
@FutureMrsKawaczBeing
a big Walt Disney World fan, was any part of this movie inspired by Cranium
Command?
Pete Docter: Our film takes place in the mind, not the brain (no body functions). Fun fact: I animated on Cranium Command! You can see my head in the preshow. Sad fact: Cranium Command is now closed.
@ArtisticTeaBag: What's your favorite character's design in 'Inside Out'?
Pete Docter: There are some awesome characters in Subconscious and Dream
Production you haven't seen yet... just wait!
@bets_johnson: Did you base a lot of the story of this movie
on your personal experiences moving from Minnesota to California?
Pete Docter: More growing up generally. In the film, moving is a metaphor
for growing up.
@ColetonBryan: What is your favorite part about working in
animation?
Pete Docter: Nothing you see on screen is real, yet (when
done well) people laugh and cry in response. Animation is amazing!
@DrewTailored: Was it a conscious decision, after making a
movie as far out as 'Up', to make something as internal as 'Inside Out'?
Pete Docter: It was more about finding another new place
that people have never been before. It was amazing to travel to South America,
but learning about the human mind is even more incredible. Here we got to take
people somewhere that everyone has been before, but no one has ever actually
seen.
@Alexlikesfun: After the film releases, are you hoping that
this will benefit Kids and Adults to understand others emotions better?
Pete Docter: Being aware of how people think and interact
gives you a deeper understanding of life.
Inside Out director Pete Docter (Image Source: @iTunesTrailers)
Pixar's upcoming feature film, Inside Out, sounds like it could be one
of Pixar's most creative movies ever (and Pixar and creativity are practically
synonyms). The movie takes place inside an eleven-year-old girl's mind, and she is guided by five emotions: Joy (Amy Poehler), Fear (Bill Hader), Anger (Lewis Black), Disgust (Mindy Kaling), and Sadness (Phyllis Smith).
"Come on, group hug! You to Anger!"
USA Today announced that the next trailer for Inside Out will be released tomorrow (Dec. 10) and also revealed the voices of Riley (the eleven-year-old girl) and her parents. Riley is played by Kaitlyn Dias, and the parents are voiced by Diane Lane (Riley's mom) and Kyle MacLachlan (Riley's dad). Director Pete Docter proclaimed that the parents play a just as an important role in the film as Riley does.
"I started out doing a film about growing up, but it
turned out it's a film about me watching my kids grow up. These
parents are realizing that their kid is changing. That's difficult. But it is a
part of life. They are pivotal parts, knowing how joyful this kid Riley
used to be and the young woman she's changing into."
Kaitlyn Dias, Diane Lane, and Kyle MacLachlan (Images from IMDb)
Not only do we get to go inside Riley's mind (her headquarters) in Inside Out, but we get to see inside the minds of her parents as well! The Dad's headquarters a very much like a Norad missile defense site and all the emotions have mustaches. In Mom's headquarters, the emotions wear red glasses who engage in civil discussions like in ABC's show The View.
"There's our world which we're conscientious of and
looking at," says Pete Docter. "So we're driving, eating dinner, whatever. And inside our head
there's this whole rich internal dialogue and world no one else knows
about. This film gets you inside each character's
heads. We're intercutting to show what's going on inside each
of their heads behind the scenes. What seems like a
simple family dinner is actually fraught with all sorts of emotional angst and
drama."
Riley and Her Parents
The "major emotion picture" arrives to theaters on June 19th, 2015.
Pixar has released short videos featuring each of the main characters from their next movie, Inside Out. You can "say hello" to each of the emotions by watching the five vignettes below.
Sadness is voiced by Phyllis Smith.
Disgust is voiced by Mindy Kaling.
Anger is voiced by Lewis Black.
Fear is voiced by Bill Hader.
Joy is voiced by Amy Poehler.
Joy, Fear, Anger, Disgust and Sadness live in the Headquarters, the control center inside eleven-year-old Riley’s mind, where they help guide her through everyday life.When Riley and her emotions can't adjust to their new life in the city of San Francisco, trouble arises in the Headquarters. It's up to Joy to keep things positive while the other emotions disagree on how to best direct Riley through a new city, house, and school. Inside Out is directed by Pete Docter (director of Monsters,
Inc. and Up) and produced by Jonas Rivera (producer of Up). You can check out the character posters for the film here, and see the teaser trailer for the movie here.
The five emotions reside in the Riley's mind (her Headquarters).
Inside Out arrives to theaters next year on June 19th.
Here are some new character posters from Pixar's upcoming feature film, Inside Out!
These five emotions live inside the mind, or "headquarters" of an 11-year-old girl named Riley. In the movie, Riley moves from the Midwest to San Francisco when her father starts a new job. Riley is guided by her emotions as they help advise her through her daily life. As Riley and her emotions struggle to adjust to a new life
in San Francisco, turmoil ensues in Headquarters. Although Joy, Riley's main
and most important emotion, tries to keep things positive, the emotions
conflict on how best to navigate a new city, house and school.
Inside Out is directed by Pete Docter (director of Monsters, Inc. and Up) and produced by Jonas Rivera (producer of Up). The cast of the movie includes Amy Poehler (Joy), Bill Hader (Fear), Mindy Kaling (Disgust), Phyllis Smith (Sadness), and Lewis Black (Anger). The "major emotion picture" comes to theaters on June 19, 2015.
Two new posters have been revealed for Pixar's next feature-length movie, Inside Out.
As you can see above, the posters are filled with the five main emotions from the movie. Director Pete Docter describes the characters as their version of the seven dwarfs. "They're really pushed
caricatures and have strong personalities." Here's an excerpt from Ed Catmull's book Creativity Inc. on Pete Docter's description of the characters:
"We have our main character, an emotion called Joy (Amy
Poehler), who is effervescent. She literally glows when she's excited. Then we
have Fear (Bill Hader). He thinks of himself as confident and suave, but he's a
little raw nerve and tends to freak out. The other characters are Anger (Lewis
Black), Sadness (Phyllis Smith)--her shape is inspired by teardrops--and
Disgust (Mindy Kaling), who basically turns up her nose at everything. And all
these guys work at what we call Headquarters."
Inside Out arrives to theaters this upcoming year on June 19.
The teaser trailer for Pixar's next highly anticipated movie, Inside Out, Is finally here!
The first half of the teaser highlights five different feelings from Pixar's classic films - joy, fear, anger, disgust, and sadness. Then we're introduced to where all these emotions reside, inside the mind of course! We see the memories depicted as glowing glass globes. When the
memories are remembered, they roll down a labyrinth of chutes.
Joy retrieving a memory.
We also get a glimpse of Riley and her family, mundanely eating Chinese food. Riley is the eleven-year-old girl who is guided by these five emotions. In the movie, Riley's family moves from the Midwest to San Francisco when her father starts a new job in California.
Riley and her parents.
Pete Docter describes the emotions: "We have our main character, an emotion called Joy (Amy Poehler), who
is effervescent. She literally glows when she's excited. Then we have Fear (Bill Hader). He
thinks of himself as confident and suave, but he's a little raw nerve and tends
to freak out. The other characters are Anger (Lewis Black), Sadness (Phyllis Smith)--her shape is inspired by
teardrops--and Disgust (Mindy Kaling), who basically turns up her nose at everything. And all
these guys work at what we call Headquarters." (From Ed Catmull's book, Creativity Inc.)
"Come on, group hug! You to Anger!"
You can check out the brand new website for Inside Out on Disney.com to read the complete synopsis for the film.
The "major emotion picture"is directed by Pete Docter ( director of Monsters, Inc. and Up) and produced by Jonas Rivera (producer of Up). The movie is in theaters next year on June 19th.
Pixar fans were treated to a Sneak Peek of Inside Out over a month ago, but we still haven't seen a teaser trailer for the movie yet. The teaser reportedly will come very soon; according to @icandyapple, the film's teaser will be online tomorrow (October 2nd) at 9:00 AM Pacific Daylight Time. There's also new information from Alberta Film Ratings; they recently posted that the Inside Out teaser was rated G and the length of the trailer was 1:35.
Here's a review of the film's synopsis: Growing up can be a bumpy road, and it's no exception for
Riley, who is uprooted from her Midwest life when her father starts a new job
in San Francisco. Like all of us, Riley is guided by her emotions – Joy (Amy
Poehler), Fear (Bill Hader), Anger (Lewis Black), Disgust (Mindy Kaling) and
Sadness (Phyllis Smith). The emotions live in Headquarters, the control center
inside Riley’s mind, where they help advise her through everyday life. As Riley
and her emotions struggle to adjust to a new life in San Francisco, turmoil
ensues in Headquarters. Although Joy, Riley's main and most important emotion,
tries to keep things positive, the emotions conflict on how best to navigate a
new city, house and school.
Inside Out will arrive in theaters on June 25, 2015.
