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Inside Out

Inside Out

2015
Comedy, Family/Kids
1h 35m
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. (imdb)

Directed by:

Pete Docter, Ronnie Del Carmen

Screenwriter:

Pete Docter, Josh Cooley, Meg LeFauve

Starring:

Kyle MacLachlan, Amy Poehler, Diane Lane, John Ratzenberger, Laraine Newman, Richard Kind, Lewis Black, Bill Hader, Mindy Kaling, Phyllis Smith, Kaitlyn Dias

Franchise:

Inside Out

Genres:

Comedy, Family/Kids, Fantasy, Animation

Country:

USA

Languages:

English, Portuguese
imdb IMDb
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Inside Out

2015
Comedy, Family/Kids
1h 35m
Your probable score
Ratings & Reviews Cast Collections Similar Stats Trailer
Avg Percentile 66.83% from 7230 total ratings
Ratings & Reviews Cast Collections Similar Stats Trailer

Ratings & Reviews

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theficionadotheficionado
Rated 23 Jun 2015
88
87th
A bit schematic in its manipulations, but, Christ, this is a deeply sad ode to the fragility of identity. A pit of memories, once cherished, relegated to ash. The protagonists, helpless to do anything, witnessing everything they love about a young girl crumbling to dust under the weight of new experience. In the end, Riley's personality isn't restored; instead, the foundation of a novel personality is built from the rubble of half-forgotten memories & new knowledge of the world, disenchanted.
Rated 23 Jun 2015
paxtonPaxton
Rated 02 Jul 2015
85
83rd
I had removed myself entirely from family films, so I don't know or care where this falls in the Pixar canon. It was intelligent, insightful and entertaining. Any film that values sadness AND makes you cry has done you a service just by existing. I don't like Amy Poehler and I don't like people full of joy and I still enjoyed this. Side note: my son's first full movie and first theater experience, at a drive-in no less. I guess maybe I am an awesome dad.
Rated 02 Jul 2015
billyshearsBillyShears
Rated 20 Jun 2015
95
96th
I felt everything but Disgust <@:)
Rated 20 Jun 2015
beedubBeeDub
Rated 05 Jul 2015
100
97th
Pixar again shows why they're the best in the family entertainment business. Frequently hilarious, endlessly creative, and heart-wrenchingly emotional, this is true return to form for the studio.
Rated 05 Jul 2015
leonardisLeonardis
Rated 19 Jun 2015
95
83rd
Very well-made movie, Inside Out has a story that does an excellent job of showing us why we have these emotions and why we all have to feel the way we do about different events and things in our daily lives. The explanations for our emotions is done so well! Also, characters are all lovable and the story is pretty great, along with some very talented voice acting. It's also really colorful! I really grew to like Riley the more I watched it too. Slightly overhyped, but it deserves a watch.
Rated 19 Jun 2015
jthuskyjthusky
Rated 24 Jun 2015
84
87th
It's the classic Pixar "polar opposites forced onto journey where they travel through strange lands and ultimately succeed but learn more about each other along the way and ultimately come closer together" story. As intriguing and successful as the concept of the inner mind having its own personalities is, the film deals in just too many genericisms to really achieve new heights. Edit: After ruminating on it for weeks... it's much better than I initially thought.
Rated 24 Jun 2015
jacoiiiJacoIII
Rated 22 Jun 2015
45
85th
Pixar initially separated itself from Disney by doing an amazing thing. Instead of creating films that would serve as imagination fodder for children, Pixar spoke to kids ABOUT the issues that they face everyday. Toy Story delved into the way kids play. Monsters Inc. normalized childhood fears of the closet. Finding Nemo dealt with getting lost. Inside Out is their first film since Cars to dive into the way children see the world (honorable mention to Brave). And it's a fantastic return.
Rated 22 Jun 2015
prophet92Prophet92
Rated 20 Jun 2015
100
99th
The most Pixar movie ever made, inventive, imaginative and emotional, Inside Out is a beautiful film that helps audiences young and old gain a deeper understanding of the complexity of their emotions and learn the valuable lesson that all emotions have their place, and trying to suppress those emotions can lead to disaster. It might not be the best Pixar movie ever, but it's one that only they could have pulled off.
Rated 20 Jun 2015
kasperlKasperL
Rated 20 Sep 2015
85
94th
The novel personified emotions gag is an inspired way to explore what prompts our everyday reactions. Some elements are less closely tied to the reality of how our minds work (the instant breakdowns of the structures representing Riley's identity felt like story mechanics). But the film is filled to the brim with marvellous ideas (The Forgetters might be my favorite). The family dinner sequence (from the trailer) that visualizes our inner emotional lives when interacting is especially brilliant.
Rated 20 Sep 2015
mwgerbmwgerb
Rated 11 Jul 2015
73
89th
Pixar's best original film in years. It's emotionally touching in the way the studio always is at its peak ability, but it's also imaginative in a really refreshing way, and incredibly mature in its conclusion that sadness is not equivalent to something bad. Besides being a great addition to the personified-animated-characters collection, it represents an outstanding coming-of-age story, perfecting something Pixar previously explored in Toy Story 3 and Brave.
Rated 11 Jul 2015
fredericg54frederic_g54
Rated 27 Jun 2015
7
58th
Best cat joke since ever.
Rated 27 Jun 2015
goldblumingGoldbluming
Rated 18 Jun 2015
89
84th
An intelligent and comical representation of the conflicting and complementary emotions that wage battles and compromises in our heads. Every little decision is a major internal existential debate, a new normal in this age of anxiety.
Rated 18 Jun 2015
jerkyJerky
Rated 04 Jan 2016
80
96th
As imaginative as you can get, Pixar once again hits a home run. Might be a little too heavy for the younger ones, but it's a perfect film for kids aged 9-12, as it's a learning experience as much as a piece of entertainment. Made me think about my "memory dump" while I was watching it, and dare I say it...made me feel.
Rated 04 Jan 2016
terrymacterrymac
Rated 01 Sep 2015
83
90th
Well constructed, smart, imaginative and ambitious, featuring quality animation and some well-cast voice talent. It succeeds in being funny, very funny in parts, as well as hitting a range of other emotional beats effectively. It all seems grounded in a plausible reality, ie. the experiences of the little girl, and this provides a solid base for the more fanciful elements to play off. The kids liked it as well. Well worth seeing.
Rated 01 Sep 2015
xakkmasterXakkMaster
Rated 25 Jul 2015
88
84th
Excellent. I'm learning to appreciate Pixar films in a whole new way now that I have kids, and this one in particular hit all the stirring emotional buttons. I don't see as many nods to adults as some of Pixar's earlier works, but it's an incredible kids film. The only area that could be improved upon was adding a more pressing real life issue that leads to Riley's emotional turmoil, because the script plays it a bit safe. That aside, the world inside Riley's mind is the stuff of movie magic.
Rated 25 Jul 2015
ecitizeneCitizen
Rated 19 Jul 2015
70
70th
The animation was mostly very cute and amusing, but some was a bit odd. I was not entirely satisfied with a few of the plot points, such as joy and sadness going on their strange trek, constructs falling into the abyss, etc. There were many humorous moments, and the overall story is engaging and emotional. There is a lot to like. Some of the artistic license seem to subtract from the overall art quality. It was fun to watch despite the rather predictable ending.
Rated 19 Jul 2015
bakcheiabakcheia
Rated 24 Jun 2015
65
51st
Inside Out was cute and clever. It's better than other films that Pixar has released, but I don't think it's nearly as good as some of their other material. It was a super by-the-numbers plot and predictable to the point where I wasn't very moved by it (like I was hoping to be) because I could ascertain what would happen well in advance of when it did. Not only that, but it was standard "unlikely duo reaches enlightenment on a journey" fodder. Pixar is retreading safe territory, unfortunately.
Rated 24 Jun 2015
closefriendCloseFriend
Rated 21 Jun 2015
82
79th
This movie has so many great things to it. The character designs for the internal characters looks simple but effective. The external characters look specific enough to recognize, but general enough to relate to. Most importantly, Pete Docter absolutely nails how it feels as a kid when something big changes in your life and you can't control it. The feelings of powerlessness and loneliness that kids feel at this time, he depicts perfectly. The gimmick seems like a cheat, but it really works!
Rated 21 Jun 2015
fenixdownfenixdown
Rated 14 Mar 2016
81
80th
Wow, emotional complexity illustrated quite simply.
Rated 14 Mar 2016
peaceanarchyPeaceAnarchy
Rated 29 Sep 2015
73
36th
You wanna make a funny movie about anthropomorphic emotions squabbling in your head? Go for it. Want to make a poignant film about a child going through emotional upheaval due to life circumstances beyond her control? I'd love to watch it. While Inside Out has a good number of worthwhile scenes that hint at great potential, it falls flat on its face trying to mix the two because the interaction feels forced and undermines everything about the human portion of the film.
Rated 29 Sep 2015
backwardsuitbackwardsuit
Rated 19 Sep 2015
80
80th
Brilliant family film that manages to tell a story as emotionally nuanced as any supposedly "mature" movie. Despite some obvious plot points & potentially convoluted craziness it comes off superbly engaging & coherent. Laugh out loud funny & profoundly emotional without an inch of cheesy sentimentality. Awesome writing that brings all audiences together rather than just having separate jokes for adults & kids. More subdued in terms of music & visuals but that really works with this story.
Rated 19 Sep 2015
frederikaFrederikA
Rated 31 Jul 2015
85
92nd
A mostly brilliant back-to-form Pixar adventure, that quite literally triggers more emotions, than mostly everything out there while actually delivering a pretty abstract message for a kids movie. I would have appreciated some more playfulness visually, and there were some obvious plot points along the way, but that's just me being old and sad.
Rated 31 Jul 2015
wetwillieswetwillies
Rated 08 Jul 2015
85
59th
This quickly reminded me of why Pixar captured my heart so long ago. It's immediately striking on both a visual and emotional level, utilizing its beautiful portrayal of our inner emotions to create a colorful and imaginative world built out of memory and personality. What I loved most about the movie is how it deals with the effects of the passage of time on our psyche, literally illustrating how fond memories become tinged with melancholy.
Rated 08 Jul 2015
suture_selfSuture Self
Rated 29 Jun 2015
5
42nd
While the movie does an admirable job giving every emotion its due, one can't help but feel these are "soft" emotions. There's no sympathy for the devil and life is mostly safe and uncomplicated. Riley is sad because she misses all the great times she had in Minnesota, not because her family was executed by ISIS in Syria and she now eats cold beans out of a can in a refugee camp in Jordan. But hell, I loved the colors (!), the movie's got heart, and Riley (and her emotions) are super lovable.
Rated 29 Jun 2015
filliganFilligan
Rated 23 Jun 2015
94
90th
It's so appropriate that Inside Out, a film about emotions, is Pixar's most emotional film by far. Wall-E used to be the champion for me for that very reason: it touched me; but Inside Out did more than tug at my heart, it had me and the entire theatre openly crying tears of sadness and joy. This is more than a comeback for Pixar, it's a new precedent for what they can accomplish. I laughed hard, I cried hard, and I loved every second of it. Upsettingly wonderful.
Rated 23 Jun 2015
filmfreak88filmfreak88
Rated 22 Jun 2015
70
54th
Inside Out is lovely and it's certainly a step in the right direction for Pixar. But although it's genuinely entertaining and rather inventive, I can't help but feel like there's a lot more they could have done with the premise. It just doesn't scale the emotional heights of Pixar's best works.
Rated 22 Jun 2015
bunyasBunyas
Rated 25 Mar 2018
89
97th
One of the best animated movies i have ever seen, pure original, pure joy.. :)
Rated 25 Mar 2018
zmoatszmoats
Rated 20 May 2016
88
80th
Pete Docter does it again. This was one of the most inventive and creative Pixar movies I have seen in years. The movie took a simple premise of moving from your home and growing up and layered it by literally bringing emotions to life. The voice acting, especially by Amy Poehler (Joy) and Phyllis Smith (Sadness), was absolutely fantastic as well.
Rated 20 May 2016
vinegarbobVinegarBob
Rated 15 Jan 2016
40
17th
Here's what really happened: Riley's parents were notorious drug dealers back in Minnesota but the Feds were closing in on them, so they sold all their furniture, skipped town and headed off to San Francisco to set up a meth lab. Figuring all the upheaval would make the obnoxiously upbeat Riley jittery they decided to switch her from Lithium to Valium, but the meds got mixed up in the move and they ended up giving her the LSD they had stashed in the glovebox for a special occasion. Poor Riley.
Rated 15 Jan 2016
jacobclark12jacobclark12
Rated 30 Nov 2015
89
85th
Inside Out is not quite the timeless classic that I feel Up, The Incredibles, the Toy Story films, and Wall-E are, but it does show us that the cross-generational Pixar we know and love is back. The voice casting is superb, and the animation is golden as always, but its premise sets it apart. I can't think of a film that has examined the human mind in such a unique yet strangely accurate way. I'm not sure how much of it will be grasped by kids, but the more seasoned viewers will have a blast.
Rated 30 Nov 2015
markjpMArkjp
Rated 28 Sep 2015
80
70th
Leave it to Pixar to explain depression in a way 6 year olds can understand.
Rated 28 Sep 2015
pplinpplin
Rated 14 Jul 2015
87
91st
It hit me right in the childhood.
Rated 14 Jul 2015
caocaocaocao
Rated 12 Jul 2015
87
98th
I don't think anyone captures the melancholy of growing up like Pixar. This one will get you in the feelings.
Rated 12 Jul 2015
omgfridgeomgfridge
Rated 01 Jul 2015
8
79th
Pixar's best film since WALL-E and it's nice too see them off the Cars/Monsters sequels train. Kids will enjoy the colors, adults will reflect on past anxiety, depression and forgotten memories. Smart, funny and sad at the same time. This is such a well put together film, its unique, don't miss it!
Rated 01 Jul 2015
manamana6671manamana6671
Rated 30 Jun 2015
90
88th
Pixar's best movie in years. Funny, imaginative, adorable, and with a very important message that I think both kids and adults will be able to understand and benefit from. And yes, I did cry. Tears streaming all down the face.
Rated 30 Jun 2015
groovysoulsGroovy_Souls
Rated 29 Jun 2015
90
90th
In my mind, Inside Out is one of Pixar's finest outings. Second only to The Incredibles, it speaks to people of all ages and brings out all of the typical feelings that a Pixar movie would, in obvious and subtle forms. Definitely one of the best movies this year, so far.
Rated 29 Jun 2015
ocelotOcelot
Rated 28 Jun 2015
75
81st
So good it makes up for Pixar's recent years of bland sequels. I cried, like, four times, and I laughed about 400. Probably Pixar's best movie.
Rated 28 Jun 2015
twincinematwincinema
Rated 24 Jun 2015
95
96th
A fun, sweet film that is about coming to terms with your emotions. I am always surprised by how Pixar does this, because it is a kid's film for kids, but they don't shy away from explaining difficult concepts. In this film, it explains how identity is formed and maintained, and how constant change is a necessity of life, but explains it in such an easily digestible film.
Rated 24 Jun 2015
obdurateObdurate
Rated 24 Jun 2015
85
81st
Either 85 or 90, will re-evaluate. Not the best Pixar but that's simply because I felt that there were periods that slacked a little. But then it was so easy to forget those because of the extremely memorable and amazing scenes that were scattered throughout. None of it was ever bad, and there was some emotional depth along with a clever representation of emotions. That fucking gum jingle though (awesome reoccurring gag). Thoroughly enjoyed it though, great flick.
Rated 24 Jun 2015
cinematicespCinematicESP
Rated 22 Jun 2015
97
98th
Quite literally all the feels.
Rated 22 Jun 2015
sirstuckeySirStuckey
Rated 22 Jun 2015
85
87th
A film trying to explain the complexity of emotions in simple terms. It succeeds quite well, showing how confusing growing up can be for both the kids experiencing the emotions and the parents. The comedy is ever present and often quite funny and the vice acting is wonderful. At first I thought the movie was going to show depression, and I probably would have scored it a million points because the girl's age is about the time mine started to kick in. I understand why they didn't go there.
Rated 22 Jun 2015
jordanligejordanlige
Rated 21 Jun 2015
100
51st
really funny
Rated 21 Jun 2015
bionicninjasBionicNinjas
Rated 21 Jun 2015
97
96th
A welcome return to form for Pixar. While a necessarily superficial examination of the emotional turbulence of childhood, it's probably Pixar's most balanced work yet when it comes to simultaneously relating to adults and children on two completely different levels.
Rated 21 Jun 2015
slrsoapboxSlrSoapbox
Rated 21 Jun 2015
85
86th
Very cute, very beautiful, very imaginative, and very well written. It's got some very insightful and interesting things to say about the nature of emotions (obviously), memory, dreams, maturity, imagination, personality and balance. The topics in this film are so abstract, Inside Out is an ideal subject for critical analysis.
Rated 21 Jun 2015
mattornotmattornot
Rated 20 Jun 2015
15
61st
Far from perfect but very enjoyable. Examines the meaning and friction between our different selves in a fun way.
Rated 20 Jun 2015
dougiedDougieD
Rated 20 Jun 2015
90
81st
One of Pixar's most emotionally fulfilling films as a whole, absolutely nailing its simple concept. Perfectly balanced between showing the real world life of a child and the way moments affect us in positive and negative ways. Yet it doesn't quite reach the top tier of the Pixar catalogue for me. The humour skews very young, which really fits the movie but left me not quite connecting with some of the sillier elements of the plot. Still excellent though. Pixar's best since Toy Story 3.
Rated 20 Jun 2015
stewballStewball
Rated 19 Jun 2015
70
54th
Nice concept and clever use of psychoanalytical terms, I particularly liked the "train of thought", but still well short of what Disney Pixar used to be.
Rated 19 Jun 2015
matthew_parkinsonMatthew Parkinson
Rated 19 Jun 2015
100
99th
Inside Out is an original, interesting, funny, and often heartbreaking movie that looks into the mind of an 11-year-old, and does so with so much chaos and sophistication that it probably shouldn't even work - and yet it does, and it does so with such imagination and beauty that fills every frame. This is what a family movie should look like.
Rated 19 Jun 2015
notitlenotitle
Rated 19 Dec 2023
92
97th
So smart. My psychologist suggested it to me. 2 points for ending credits..
Rated 19 Dec 2023
nobambanobamba
Rated 20 Feb 2022
70
76th
(Gets deeper on rewatch.) The distinct personalities ended up being fairly similar except for Joy and Sadness. I'm glad that Phyllis Smith got an acting role. As an adult watching a kids' film, I groan a little inside when the film foreshadows or flags upcoming repetitive conflicts; here we see early on that there are multiple islands to extend the film's runtime. Soul did a better job showcasing our psyche. Fav scene: the first time we see inside the parents' emotions.
Rated 20 Feb 2022
angrypierreangrypierre
Rated 30 Jun 2020
85
85th
I was expecting all the feels but Jesus H. Christ that was a lot of feels.
Rated 30 Jun 2020
shinysingershinySinger
Rated 24 Aug 2019
81
50th
im literally sadness small, sad and lesbian
Rated 24 Aug 2019
elmakebabielmakebabi
Rated 19 May 2018
90
97th
How could they create such masterpiece from a very simple idea!
Rated 19 May 2018
mwestcottmwestcott
Rated 02 Jan 2018
100
95th
The closest an animated film has ever come to being as good as Lion King or NIMH. This film made me feel and think in ways I wouldn't have thought myself capable of. I mentioned myself a lot in the review. Which I have done because this film is about personal feelings. The film is Pixar's masterpiece and a wondrous adventure through the complexities of human emotion with a decidedly human approach. Pixar has set the bar almost too high... Again...
Rated 02 Jan 2018
luna6ixLuna6ix
Rated 29 Nov 2017
80
74th
Pixar has long since mastered the all-encompassing kids movie, you know, the ones that have just as much entertainment for adults as they do kids. "Inside Out" is somewhat limited in that aspect. It's still an excellent kids movie, but for those of us that aren't kids anymore, it's just not quite up to the sublime expectations that have been set previously.
Rated 29 Nov 2017
martrynmartryn
Rated 23 Aug 2017
91
94th
Fucking fantastic. I love this concept. Herman's Head was a bit unpolished, but Pixar took that concept, boiled it down, made it less about getting laid, and included a few scenes that made me cry. I think the world is ready for the return of Herman's Head. Maybe animated. Until then, I loved Inside Out.
Rated 23 Aug 2017
djrossdjross
Rated 05 Aug 2017
45
34th
Clever depiction of the psychic apparatus as above all a generator and manager of competing affective forces, but this style of computerised animation is quite unappealing and the humour only sporadically successful.
Rated 05 Aug 2017
buffratingsbuffratings
Rated 15 Apr 2017
94
94th
Inside Out is one of the most relateable films to come out of Pixar, and is simultaneously heartwarming and heartbreaking.
Rated 15 Apr 2017
bratingsbratings
Rated 04 Jun 2016
93
90th
Inside Out captures the essence of human emotion at its most fundamental and relatable level, though certainly with plenty of added flair and imaginative creativity in support.
Rated 04 Jun 2016
joelwatchesmoviesjoelwatchesmovies
Rated 30 Apr 2016
6
42nd
Numerous creative anthropomorphisms and objectifications of the mind entertain (room of abstract thought), intrigue (the idea of personified emotions controlling another person doesn't always click but there is lots of potential-see the charming final glimpses into other minds), and move (the pit of forgotten memories, crumbling identity islands). Simple and sweet stories with nice messages on both levels lose a little bit of impact and depth of characterization by having to share screen time.
Rated 30 Apr 2016
recklessmessrecklessmess
Rated 25 Apr 2016
85
87th
Pixar totally hit the nail on the head as far as growing pains are concerned. I could totally identify with each stage she went through, and I can see the same thing in my 3.5 year old daughter. Kudos for not casting Rob Schneider, too.
Rated 25 Apr 2016
cstewart64CStewart64
Rated 20 Apr 2016
16
89th
W4E1P2S1V2M2A2R2. A great film with a brilliant concept that's really moving. The short film consisting of the first and last 20 minutes would be a perfect score easily. But it's dropped because the middle is just a drawn out series of riffs on the main premise--expanding the analogy of the inside-your-brain world with more and more clever minutiae--that doesn't really add much to the plot and makes it drag a bit.
Rated 20 Apr 2016
minorsageMinorsage
Rated 28 Mar 2016
45
22nd
I don't think I've ever said this about a Pixar movie - This is a kid's movie. Only a kid's movie.
Rated 28 Mar 2016
hellboy76hellboy76
Rated 05 Mar 2016
71
84th
A bit over hyped, but still sufficiently clever and well cast. Being a childrens film it obviously can't delve deep into the psyche but it does a good job at not just playing it easy all the time.
Rated 05 Mar 2016
quaffeeQuaffee
Rated 04 Feb 2016
90
90th
Sounds like the kind of premise that either won't have legs or will have too many, but Inside Out is smart and concise and has a lot of fun with its concept. Top tier Pixar in that it rinses your emotions but gives you plenty of spectacle in return (and a neat takeaway box at the end for its lessons).
Rated 04 Feb 2016
corbadCorbad
Rated 01 Feb 2016
50
15th
It would have been clever and cute as a short film but drags to fill its feature length; no development and no real character (Bing Bong comes closest) means that the concepts and images have to carry interest the whole time, and they just barely do.
Rated 01 Feb 2016
patmanpatman
Rated 15 Jan 2016
72
81st
An inventive and insightful movie from Pixar as they take on a complex concept where the emotions are at center of the story. The emotions can be recognized as the voices in our head and after young Riley moves to a new place, it's the beginning of a conflict between Joy and Sadness. We're taken on an adventurous journey as Joy tries to better understand the intricacy of Sadness, which makes for an intimate, fun and incredibly emotional ride.
Rated 15 Jan 2016
magdabagmagdabag
Rated 01 Jan 2016
94
92nd
i have a lot of feelings about this movie.
Rated 01 Jan 2016
aflickeringAFlickering
Rated 26 Dec 2015
5
73rd
by the time we get to inside out 3 and riley's working some shitty desk job before coming home to drink a bottle of wine each night only the pale husks of sadness and disgust will be left laying there in the rubble of shattered dreams and broken promises gazing vacantly at distant happy memories before they too turn to dust. of course, based on their miserable ratings for this, most of my kumps must already know how that story goes.
Rated 26 Dec 2015
trixrabbiTrixRabbi
Rated 24 Dec 2015
69
28th
On a personal level, which this rating reflects, it's okay. It's excellent for children, fun and vibrant with a unique way of looking at the emotional troubles kids will face growing up. But compared to other animated works this year focused on mental health and emotions *cough*Anomalisa*cough* it's simplistic.
Rated 24 Dec 2015
forehead1forehead1
Rated 20 Dec 2015
60
72nd
Another fine but predictably average Pixar flick that you'll have almost completely forgotten within days of seeing it. This time we're looking at the inner-workings of the adolescent brain, following the personified emotions as they attempt to retrieve core memories from being lost forever. There are sharp gags and observations, but also plenty of laziness on show too - not least with the prerequisite frantic/confusing action scenes and overly-schmaltzy ending. Ho hum.
Rated 20 Dec 2015
alex_watkinsAlex Watkins
Rated 06 Nov 2015
5
91st
I think there's a pretty good chance this is Pixar's best film yet. It stages the emotional turmoil of a preteen as a battlefield and to beautiful effect, and it's incredibly vibrant and imaginative while still retaining a melancholy core.
Rated 06 Nov 2015
amazedemonamazedemon
Rated 05 Nov 2015
70
83rd
Inside Out is undeniably a good film. The premise is interesting (but not wholly original..."Osmosis Jones"), the animation is cute, and the voice acting is spot on. I found myself engaged with the Riley plot more so than the Emotions' plot, which felt a little contrived and frankly silly and simplistic. There are plenty of good ideas within that receive a more subtle touch and are better off for it. Overall, it's Pixar's most emotionally manipulative film to date, but it's still enjoyable.
Rated 05 Nov 2015
guy-piranhaguy piranha
Rated 30 Oct 2015
70
69th
pixar once again plays the human-trombone with artistically crafted imagery and scientifically calculated emotion, and they are truly masterful at it. the concept is really great, but the situation it's used on is so mundane that it ends up shying away from anything more profound than "sometimes you have to be sad." wow. go figure. hey kids! life is a confusing nightmare of uncertainty and disappointment that most likely ends in a painful, agonizing death struggle. and it'll all be for nothing!
Rated 30 Oct 2015
begoniabolbegoniabol
Rated 28 Oct 2015
68
56th
It's cute, but I found the execution to be way too simple. This movie didn't move me as much as other Pixar films, and I thought only 2 scenes were really funny; one just before the ending and one during the credits. That to be said, I did enjoy it, but unfortunately nothing 'wowed' me.
Rated 28 Oct 2015
punqPUNQ
Rated 21 Oct 2015
70
96th
Adorable Inside Out (2015), but I wasn't feeling the love for it as an all-time great. I guess Disgust had a hand at the controls pushing some buttons.
Rated 21 Oct 2015
realmacgyverRealMacgyver
Rated 20 Oct 2015
90
94th
Pretty heavy stuff for a kids cartoon and I doubt anyone but Pixar could have even tried to tackle it.
Rated 20 Oct 2015
pickpocketPickpocket
Rated 01 Oct 2015
4
35th
This was a great movie if you are an adolescent but this is the first time I was watching a Pixar movie quoting Danny Glover. "I'm too old for this shit." I found the situations and scenes to be overly simplistic and while this would appeal to a child, it was too basic for me. Also, portraying the dad's emotions as the classic stupid male is getting so old. They also show him talking with investors for his startup, really consistent there guys. Voice acting was weak as well.
Rated 01 Oct 2015
kavuKavu
Rated 20 Sep 2015
88
90th
By far the most intelligent movie Pixar have made. The plot itself is a bit bland, but the narration is brilliant.
Rated 20 Sep 2015
kingjohnbbqKingjohnbbq
Rated 24 Aug 2015
100
97th
the psychology of this movie is heartbreaking.
Rated 24 Aug 2015
dorothyozDorothyOz
Rated 23 Aug 2015
90
96th
Very clever and creative. Probably one Pixar's best
Rated 23 Aug 2015
cagedwisdomcagedwisdom
Rated 17 Aug 2015
100
90th
It goes a bit far in a few places, but it's easily Pixar's best since Toy Story 3 - and not far off it in its best moments. Had me in a lot of tears several times and I really don't feel like I can ask for more.
Rated 17 Aug 2015
benoliver999benoliver999
Rated 31 Jul 2015
100
95th
What a beautiful, original, heartfelt piece of work this is. Docter delves deep into the human condition while somehow pulling off an entertaining family adventure. It's best not to think too much about the logic of what's going on; just like the real brain, the actual processes that create memories and personality are fuzzy and chaotic.
Rated 31 Jul 2015
vengefulkbmVengefulKBM
Rated 20 Jul 2015
95
97th
Unbelievable. Just... I have no words.
Rated 20 Jul 2015
montycircusMontyCircus
Rated 18 Jul 2015
40
38th
There's some clever stuff going on here, there was a bit that gets emotional, and I was really rooting for it, really trying to enjoy myself. But, just like "Wreck-It-Ralph" wasted the second half of its running time in that awful "Sugar Rush" (candy land) game, you could title the second-half of Inside Out as "Running around aimlessly with Bing Bong". Would I recommend a friend to run out and spend $10 to $15 for this? No I would not. Worth it to see for free on a streaming service though.
Rated 18 Jul 2015
neonmanNeonman
Rated 17 Jul 2015
86
84th
Great to see a cartoonish psychoanalytical film about a girl developing depression for the first time -- for the whole family! Given that this takes place in her mind, Pixar go to town with their creativity and imagination with the setting and design, as well as the unashamedly high level of jokes and puns happening inside the mind. Constantly funny and occasionally very emotional, along with great animation, this is a mature family film that's universally accessible without being dumbed down.
Rated 17 Jul 2015
pluggedinPluggedIN
Rated 15 Jul 2015
90
92nd
But by the time Inside Out finishes, we realize that Sadness isn't the villain. She's the hero. She allows Riley to grieve over the losses she's sustained in her big move/life change and, eventually, move on and change for the better. (pluggedin.com)
Rated 15 Jul 2015
caramlefloatcaramlefloat
Rated 12 Jul 2015
95
91st
Really enjoyed the movie from the get-go. Lovable characters and original plotline. I also liked how Pixar portrays memory (converting short to long term memory, memory recall), emotion, imagination and dreams. Nice concept and put together very nicely!
Rated 12 Jul 2015
therealj_roTheRealJ-Ro
Rated 10 Jul 2015
75
56th
Gotta go a bit against the grain here. Disney-Pixar isn't AUTOMATICALLY money, and being perfectly honest, "Inside Out" is FAR from my favorite Disney-Pixar creation, much less my favorite kids movie ever or even among the best movies I've seen this year. That said, there's a lot to like! The animation is unbelievable. It's got a good message behind it. The climactic scenes have immense emotional depth. And if it truly does help a younger audience understand themselves better, more power to it!
Rated 10 Jul 2015
bojanpopicbojanpopic
Rated 09 Jul 2015
91
90th
Take your kid to the movies and enjoy!
Rated 09 Jul 2015
obtiosovobtiosov
Rated 09 Jul 2015
93
94th
An ode to difficulties of growing up. I was probably moved by it more than most 8 to 11 years olds in the theatre (some jokes sounded straight up for the grown-ups). I am not sure that's what the producers wanted, but still a great watch if you have that soft spot for animations, you miserable adults.
Rated 09 Jul 2015
westknifewestknife
Rated 08 Jul 2015
89
88th
Totally original (and wonderfully weird) concept, super well-done all around. Funny, sad, and maybe one of the best Pixar movies.
Rated 08 Jul 2015
knuthknuth
Rated 06 Jul 2015
75
64th
At the beginning of the film I lyrical thought: "This is going to be the best animated film i'll ever see!" But then the movie shifted too much from Riley (person) to Joy (emotion), and I realized Pixar still makes films for the whole family, kids included. There will be sequels, I hope they'll be that good as Toy Story 2 and 3.
Rated 06 Jul 2015
matija_dMatija D
Rated 05 Jul 2015
79
72nd
Well written, inteligent and interesting animated movie. Loved how they put interesting references to some classics in the script.
Rated 05 Jul 2015
lookjabbaLookJabba...
Rated 05 Jul 2015
9
91st
Inside Out is one of the surprises of 2015 and I absolutely loved it. Innitially this was one of the few Pixar films I wasn't hyped to see, but I avoided the marketing and had no expectations. I was pleasantly surprised though and Pixar have ambitiously excelled themselves once again. The concept is genius and this really is a remarkable children's film. Inside Out has so many wonderful ideas and messages that are complex but also exquisitely presented for all ages to relate to and understand.
Rated 05 Jul 2015
cowfrappecowfrappe
Rated 30 Jun 2015
90
99th
Inventive, ingenious, hilarious, heartbreaking, and exhilarating. A return to form for Pixar.
Rated 30 Jun 2015
ratedarghratedargh
Rated 28 Jun 2015
85
75th
Delightful exploration of the complexity of emotions. Really creative world building, though left feeling a bit rushed in its development. Minor quibble. The peaks far outweigh the valleys and all the voice actors are terrifically on point.
Rated 28 Jun 2015
ytadelYtadel
Rated 24 Jun 2015
6
71st
As time goes on, I'm increasingly seeing the man behind the curtain when it comes to these Pixar flicks, trying his damndest to recreate the first ten minutes of Up, going "CRY, YOU FUCKS! CRY!" Sorry, Pixar, I have no tears left for you. But that doesn't mean that the film isn't entertaining and massively imaginative in its idea and settings and visuals.
Rated 24 Jun 2015
langelundLangelund
Rated 24 Jun 2015
75
77th
As with Up, Wall-E and Monsters Inc. it's the deeply original and borderline ingenious story foundation and conceptional idea that's the main attraction - not the pretty forgetable plot itself. But even though Pixar rarely has used such conventional methods of storytelling the both deeply touching, thoughtful and charmingly funny details more than makes out for the dull getting from a to b and ensures that Inside Out ends up as one of the year's memorable movies.
Rated 24 Jun 2015
gordonbombayGordonBombay
Rated 23 Jun 2015
95
98th
If you ever wonder what a Pixar movie is, this is it. It's quirky, imaginative, fun, sweet and made in a way only Pixar can. Pixar is back! Sometimes a children story can explain something complex better than any scholar ever could. Lion King explained death to children. Likewise Inside Out is Pixar trying to explain depression. And boy do they succeed. Inside out has it all, Joy, Sadness, Anger, Fear and even Disgust. Sweet and fun movie that will make you feel and understand your feelings.
Rated 23 Jun 2015

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