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Revision as of 21:12, 4 March 2015

<< Monsters University Pixar Films Chronology The Good Dinosaur >>

"Meet"_TV_Spot_-_Inside_Out

"Meet" TV Spot - Inside Out

TV Spot

"A major emotion picture."
—Tagline

Inside Out will be Pixar's fifteenth feature film. It is directed by Pete Docter and co-directed by Ronnie del Carmen, with Jonas Rivera as producer. It will be released on June 19, 2015.

Movie Title

When first announced at the 2011 D23 Expo, the film was presented under the working title of "The Untitled Pixar Movie That Takes You Inside The Mind". In December 2012, Bleeding Cool published an article stating the name of Pete Docter's next film would be The Inside Out.[2] Then on February 8, 2013, ComingSoon.net reported that the film’s title would be Inside Out.[3] Disney/Pixar officially announced the title on Twitter on April 17, 2013 during Cinema Con.[4]

Synopsis

From Pixar.com:

“ From the tepuis of South America to a monster-filled metropolis, Academy Award®-winning director Pete Docter has taken audiences to unique and imaginative places. In 2015, he will take us to the most extraordinary location of all - inside the mind of an 11-year-old named Riley.

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.

”

At D23 Expo 2013, it was stated that the story is about Riley, the once happy-go-lucky pre-teen is uprooted from her pleasant life in Minnesota and thrust into a new, unwelcome existence in San Francisco, where she has to find new friends. That’s when the emotions take over, much to the chagrin of her baffled parents. Anger, Disgust, Fear, Sadness and Joy spar, collaborate, and miscommunicate with one another in an attempt to keep her functioning,[5]

Voice Cast

Production

There is good information that Michael Arndt is working on the script.[11]

Pixar first revealed the following information on the upcoming film at D23 Expo 2011: "From director Pete Docter comes an inventive new film that explores a world that everyone knows, but no one has seen: inside the human mind."[12]

In an interview with Charlie Rose in early December 2011, John Lasseter revealed the film takes place in a girl's mind, and is about her emotions as characters. In June 2012, he made a similar statement to Bleeding Cool, and gave further details:

“ Pete [Docter] has this way of constantly trying to figure out something that we’re all familiar with in some way… he’s constantly looking for these kinds of things. You look at people oftentimes and they do something to make you go “What are they thinking?” or it’s like how a song gets stuck in your head and you just can’t get it out. Little quirky thing like this that we all do. Certain emotions just seem to take us over, anger or happiness, where you start giggling and laughing and you can’t stop. He thought “I want to take a look at that, explain that.” His idea is that the emotions of this little girl are the characters and it takes place in the head of this little girl, and shows how they control things that go on. It’s very, very clever and it’s truly unlike anything you've ever seen, yet it explains things you've seen. ”


Docter said to have first pitched this project's idea in June 2009.[13] He has also stated to have started work on it approximately in October 2009.[14]

Inspiration

Docter said that when thinking about his next project following Up, one of his goals was to make a film that would be new and innovative animation-wise, while keeping with some of his previous themes.[15][16]

Pete Docter took inspiration from the personal experience of watching his daughter Ellie as she grew up into adolescence. It was moving for him, as she seemed to have lost her childhood joy, and became more withdrawn.[17] The film stemmed from his reflection on this, from his perspective as a parent and adult, and on his experience of change in general. He said:[17]

“ I thought I was making a film about my daughter, but the truth is, I’m more making a film about myself in relation to my daughter and understanding that. The film is told from a parent’s point of view, and being a parent, I just sort of slipped into that, I guess. It’s definitely made me think again about the way I grew up, my adolescence, and even on a day-to-day basis what I’m doing and why. ”

The team consulted psychologists and red numerous different scientific theories regarding the workings of the mind, and the film's design was influenced by what they learned from their research, such as the way memories are managed.[16][18] Much of their work was to simplify complex ideas to get a simple and comprehensible concept.[17][18] Nevertheless, Docter says they are "approaching it from a poetic viewpoint. It’s not even trying to be scientific at all."[17]

At one point the team considered having 27 emotion characters to fit with some scientific theories, but they found during writing that it was too complex.[13][19] The set of emotions in the final film is based on the universal emotions as identified by Paul Ekman, with Surprise being omitted.[20] The five emotions also correspond with the eight basic emotions defined by Robert Plutchik's theory, with Trust, Surprise and Anticipation missing.[17] Docter said he would consider Surprise to be the main emotion missing, but said they felt their Fear character covered it already.[13] Other emotions which were considered but not used include Pride and Trust.[13][20]

Design

At the 2013 Siggraph convention, Pete Docter said the story was "one of the most challenging I've ever had to put together", because the film has to tell simultaneously what is happening to Riley and what is happening inside her mind.[21]

Docter has insisted the film's setting is independent from the biological, physical reality of the brain, and that it is rather set in the mind, with a more metaphysical, abstract viewpoint.[22]

Emotions, because of their nature, were made as strong, highly caricatured and distinctive characters, in a way Docter compared to the seven dwarfs from Disney's Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.[15][18]

Continuing with the idea the mind is independent from reality, and in an effort to have emotions look the way one would feel them, emotions are not made of flesh and blood. As Docter says "They are made up of particles that actually move. Instead of being skin and solid, it is a massive collection of energy."[21]

Similarly, to animate them the team took a style with more stretching and exaggeration of movements than is usual for Pixar, closer to classic cartoon animation.[15] Inspiration was taken from Chuck Jones and Tex Avery, as well as Milt Kahl and John Sibley.[18]

According to Docter, each emotion is based on a basic shape: Sadness on a teardrop, Joy on a star, Fear on a raw nerve, Anger on a fire brick and Disgust on a broccoli.[19]

Regarding how the genders of the emotions were chosen, the process was intuitive, according to Docter; he felt Anger was more masculine, while Sadness was more feminine. Casting was also an influence, notably for Disgust with Mindy Kaling. The main characters were made female also to reflect their location inside a girl's mind. Regarding the emotions of Riley's parents, he said: "We skewed them all male and all female for a quick read, because you have to understand where we are, which is a little phony but hopefully people don't mind!"[13]

About the general design of Riley's mind, Docter said: "Jonas [Rivera] likes to joke that it looks like an Apple store meets It's A Small World. We wanted it to reflect what I think an 11 year-old girl would be interested in without being overly cutesy about it or clichéd. We cast a wide net and this is where we ended up."[13]

Attached Short Film

Pixar's short film Lava will be attached to Inside Out.

Trivia

See Inside Out Trivia.

Gallery

Logos and Posters

Character Images

Stills

Concept Art

Videos

External Links

References

  1. ↑ Michael Giacchino to Score Inside Out - Video Interview
  2. ↑ The Next Film From The Director Of Up And Monsters Inc. Is Called The Inside Out – At Least For Now
  3. ↑ Confirmed: Pete Docter's Next Pixar Film Called Inside Out
  4. ↑ Twitter
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5 Pixar preview: Casts announced for 'Finding Dory,' 'The Good Dinosaur,' 'Inside Out' at Disney's D23
  6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 Parents speak their mind in Pixar's 'Inside Out'
  7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 D23 Expo: Pixar Animation Studios News Roundup
  8. ↑ Sherry Lynn on Twitter
  9. ↑ Lori Alan Official Website - Voice Over Resume
  10. ↑ John Ratzenberger to Appear in New Pixar Movie 'Inside Out'
  11. ↑ Big Screen Animation
  12. ↑ BREAKING NEWS: Pixar announces two new movies
  13. ↑ 13.0 13.1 13.2 13.3 13.4 13.5 Pete Docter And Jonas Rivera Talk Pixar's Inside Out
  14. ↑ Up Director Pete Docter on His Next Project and Why Pixar Movies End With Chase Scenes
  15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 15.2 1 Screaming Fact About Monsters University + a Peek at Inside Out on Disney Movies Anywhere
  16. ↑ 16.0 16.1 CS Gets an Early Look at Pixar's Inside Out
  17. ↑ 17.0 17.1 17.2 17.3 17.4 Pixar Breaks Silence, Offers Inside Look at ‘Inside Out’ at Annecy
  18. ↑ 18.0 18.1 18.2 18.3 Pixar's 'Inside Out' has strong personal and emotional origins for director Pete Docter
  19. ↑ 19.0 19.1 Summary of Pete Docter's Live 'Inside Out' Q&A Twitter Session
  20. ↑ 20.0 20.1 The 12 Most Fascinating Things About INSIDE OUT
  21. ↑ 21.0 21.1 Siggraph: Pixar’s Pete Docter Reveals the Challenges of His Next Film 'Inside Out'
  22. ↑ Pixar’s ‘Inside Out:’ New Info on Plot, Characters, and Locations (Video Blog)
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