Wednesday, June 1, 2016

Inside Out


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Riley (Kaitlyn Dias) is a happy, hockey-loving 11-year-old Midwestern girl, but her world turns upside-down when she and her parents move to San Francisco. Riley's emotions -- led by Joy (Amy Poehler) -- try to guide her through this difficult, life-changing event. However, the stress of the move brings Sadness (Phyllis Smith) to the forefront. When Joy and Sadness are inadvertently swept into the far reaches of Riley's mind, the only emotions left in Headquarters are Anger, Fear and Disgust.

Initial releaseJune 17, 2015 (France)
Critic reviews
Inside Out, which takes place mostly in the head of an 11-year-old girl named Riley, is a thrilling return to form for Pixar Animation Studios. Full review
A. O. Scott·New York Times
A stunningly original concept that will not only delight and entertain the company's massive worldwide audience, but also promises to forever change the way people think about the way people think.Full review
Peter Debruge·Variety
One of the most affecting works Pixar has produced yet, and absolutely one of their best titles.Full review
Eric Eisenberg·Cinemablend
Instead, Pixar's 15th feature is another landmark, an unmissable film triumph that raises the bar on what animation can do and proves that live action doesn't have dibs on cinematic art. Full review
Peter Travers·Rolling Stone
Inside Out is an important reflection on the power of emotion and proof that Pixar is still king of imaginative CG animated storytelling. Full review
Ben Kendrick·Screen Rant
Set largely inside the mind of an 11-year-old girl named Riley, this teeming, tear-duct-draining, exhaustingly inventive, surreal animated comedy is going to be a new pop-culture touchstone.Full review
David Edelstein·Vulture
I can't claim that Inside Out is the best yet - not with the bar already so high. But I do think it's Pixar's most ambitious movie, and that's saying something. Full review
Paul Asay·Plugged In
Inside Out is nearly hallucinogenic, entirely beautiful and easily the animation studio’s best release since 2010’s Toy Story 3. Full review
Mary Pols·Time
t’s not just a brilliant idea, but maybe the most conceptually daring movie the Bay Area animation house has ever produced. And that’s really saying something, what with WALL-E on the books. Full review
A.A. Dowd·A.V. Club
As fabulous as the vocal performances are in “Inside Out,” it’s the clever writing and lush visuals that catapult it into greatness. Full review
Ann Hornaday·Washington Post

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