I like the storyline of this show,it attract me so much

I was totally surprised at how great this film.You could feel your paranoia rise as the film went on and as you gradually learned the details of the real situation.

Story: It's very simple but honestly that is fine.

I think this is a new genre that they're all sort of working their way through it and haven't got all the kinks worked out yet but it's a genre that works for me.

This movie is really cool... But last scenes is little bit cringe...

Hi..., my name is Joy and I'm in the rightful way to answer all of your questions. Frankly, I don't see the problem with our movie. Even so, it's a family one, but made up for the enjoy of the grown-ups. Maybe you hate it because all of the shouting of Fury, but he can't help it...Inside Out IT'S NOT the biggest Pixar mistakes, (have you seen the ones that Cars made?) but honestly, it's a movie for reflection and understanding our minds. You have to admit it, trying to explain what's is happening inside your heads isn't an easy task. Totally the opposite. Riley is just a girl that it's trying to live her continuos changes that are occurring in her life. Familie, school, friends, even the first tastes of partnership love; that's something difficult to put on in the big screen. I don't blame you, maybe you are happy with the movies that have a hero and a villain. That's how Hollywood has been making all of these years. Maybe you feel comfortable with the idea of seeing the end of the plot since the beginning of the movie. With my friends, well, we tried to perform how did Riley's mind work. Of course it's not the brain of an important guy, or a big president, whatever. But, our animators, creatives, and designers work too freaking hard for trying to imagine how does a simple girl brain do work. You even saw an ally die in this animated movie, come on!, didn't you cry with the tragic death of Riley's imaginary friend?, dudes you really have stone hearts.I must admit that there are little troubles with the making of the rules of some parts of Riley's brain. But you have to take in mind that human brain is an unexplored field nowadays. But well, I f you don't enjoy our movie, don't be too hard with us. However, you have at least to clap and be amazed with the special effects that we have. The music, the incredible designs of our characters, come on!, they are great!From more than 50 different emotions, only have to choose 5?!, that's another problem. What you don't have in mind also, is that the movie would at least last 4 or 3 hours with all of those other emotions. In fact, it could be a total cinematographic mess that our directors wouldn't had approved. Sorry guys, but I repeat, understanding human mind is something too hard in this years.Joy, out!

Disney Pixar generally delivers creative, meaningful films full of vibrant visuals and fun song. "Inside Out," while no doubt a very clever pitch for a film, is as strange as animated films come. The whole premise of this film feels off, even for an animated movie. Animation is nice because there are no limits to what you can do, but that's also its issue. "Inside Out" gets carried away and has a weird story that gets too sappy. I can't see children understanding or enjoying this film, it sort of feels like a Pixar film for adults. Pixar should have done a different film that was as good as classics like "Up" and "Finding Nemo" instead of this nonsense.

This isn't the most epic of Pixar titles. Neither is it the most beautifully animated. The storyline is flawed and some times hard to follow. Logic, there is non - though I believe this was the author's intention to highlight the quirks of the mind. Yet it is one of the few movies that really move me. For some reason I cry every time I see it. I share the protagonist's experience of moving to a whole new place, changing schools and losing friends. But other movies that tell this story don't move me this way. Some how the author reaches into my deepest nostalgic emotions and pull them out. As soon as I pause the film I stop crying and wonder what the hell I'm doing, only to start again as soon as I return to watch again. I really can't explain what this movie does so well, but it's touched this heart of stone. And even made me write a review about it. Truly one of those movies where the sums are greater than the parts. I don't think its particularly entertaining, beautiful or mesmerising for children. But way above other animated films, it nails the depth that make all Pixar's films so appealing to adults. (Except Cars. That's a terrible franchise.)