*INSIDE OUT 2* is PURE CHAOS!!! | First Time Watching | reaction/review

[@Ardith50]

The “I’m not good enough” and the line about how getting older means feeling less joy hit home hard with me.

[@liviasalle9772]

I don't see many people mention this, but when all the emotions hug her new sense of self, it's a visual representation of accepting all of who you are, the good and the bad. and it's the hardest battle to fight. when you've pushed away parts of yourself, coming to terms with it is so hard. but they do it really well in this movie.

[@alexelion7084]

Yeah, this part really got me. I cried when I first watched it. Self acceptance and self love can be very difficult sometimes, especially if you're struggling, so seeing this scene was really cathartic

[@theadaptationstationmaster]

It can also be seen as a metaphor for parents still loving their frustrating, uncontrollable, imperfect teenager.

[@SilvanaPuris2310]

yeah, self-love has always been something difficult in my life, also dealing with anxiety, the scene of emotions embracing Riley's sense of Self was so heartwarming and touching for me, made me feel that even my emotions can hug me when I need, I love my emotions, are part of me (even if some don't like how I react sometimes, it's part of my feeling).. Thanks to Inside out 2 for give us this

[@kingscorpion7346]

Cine Therapy mentioned that very thing when they examined this movie. when you can get two guys; one a professional film maker (who needs therapy) and the other a licensed therapist to cry over a movie, and they say, "Damn you Pixar!" it's got to be a great movie!

[@lucyandecember2843]

👀

[@sonic18shadow]

I watched this in the theater and I wouldn’t stop crying because they portrayed the anxiety attack really well. That’s exactly how it feels.

[@appleberry_yt]

everytime joy cries, i cry. and her realizing that she was also trying to control Riley and that it was gonna backfire in the future, whilst anxiety’s was backfiring right at that moment.

[@clomwah]

for real! the anxiety attack was spot on

[@anastasia136]

Me too

[@sandpiperr]

Same! I felt so called out by this movie.

[@ItsNajwaM]

same! i was sitting next to my sisters and i kept fidgeting in my seat because i really related to riley having that anxiety attack because i’ve had situations like that 😅

[@gember1382]

I think the fear of being embarrassed triggers anxiety. Living freely, is daring to be vulnerable and that means dealing with embarrassment

[@clomwah]

Fear of humiliation definitely plays a role, although I would also say in my experience, some of anxiety stems from a fear of being in a situation that I won't be able to deal with or escape from and I think that's connected to confidence and self-belief

[@bradstrife2211]

Depends on the kind of anxiety. It's more about a fear of potential results like the movie conveys well. Social anxiety is mostly about embarrassment and the tendency to think people are judging you, but that's a small part of anxiety as a whole.

[@TheDaringPastry1313]

They even added the narrowed, like blackened vision.

[@sabertoothno34]

Anxiety is a fear of a negative outcome. It not exactly just embarrassment. It could be you scared you might lash out (anger). Going to a restaurant to try something new and not liking it (Disgust) so you wasted money (Anger/disappointment). You saying something that will break a friendship (sadness). Doing something stupid in public that makes people think you're weird (embarrassment.).

[@ManiacalBlueberry]

Even second hand embarrassment makes me feel like I’m about to have a heart attack

[@bellidrael7457]

I think having that sign of 'wanting' or 'needing' an emotion to take control, and being able to internally make that known so that the right emotion can step forward and take control, is a sign of her gaining control of her emotions. She can decide it's time to be happy, or it's time to be angry, or sad, and those emotions can step up as they are needed, rather than all of them always being a part of everything and causing chaos. As you grow up and become an adult, you don't always have full control of your emotions, but you learn to choose how to feel, and while people don't make use of it enough, maturity is saying 'I'll decide when I'm happy or not'.

[@clomwah]

I almost cried watching this in the cinema. I had never felt so seen. Anxiety has been a front runner of my life since I was 11 and so watching this as a 24 year old, I felt it was such a good representation for how my anxiety operates my brain in a way I'd never been able to articulate before. Anxiety isn't a bad emotion, she wants to protect you but does so in a way that can be damaging sometimes. To anyone who may be struggling with their own anxiety, I see you and understand you🧡

[@sandpiperr]

Yes, I also felt incredibly seen by this movie.

[@amyyyy4087]

I was bawling my eyes out when I watched this. Anxiety has been a part of my life for a long time too and I’m 23 now so it was really relatable 😭

[@clomwah]

@@amyyyy4087 Sending you love and support🩷

[@GmmBeast]

Are we literally the same person? I've also been overwhelmed by anxiety since I was about 11 and I'm now 24 🤣 The first part that really got me to tear up was the first time we heard "I'm not good enough." I was like SHIIIIIIIT DAS MEEEE

[@DeenaSuzanne]

"Exploding dynamite" he looked so damn proud of himself, it was far too cute 😂😂😂

[@watermelon..baby12]

I've seen a lot of people not like the Anxiety character but when I watched it, honestly, they portrayed Anxiety really well and I didn't mind the character at all

[@josephrogers5821]

As a person living with anxiety, I found three specific depictions of that character to spot on: 1: When Anxiety is introduced, they ask "where can I put my stuff?" This resonated so well with me because of how much actual 'baggage' anxiety brings with it. 2: Throughout the film the film makers do a great job showing how anxiety wants to protect us, but without being checked, anxiety can take over far faster than some people realize. 3: During the climax I have to say that the animation and writers did such a fantastic job depicting what anxiety looks like as an attack; the mind anxiety moving at near light speed (racing thoughts) so much that paralysis sets in. It resonated so well I'm going to show it to anyone when they as what an anxiety disorder looks like.

[@yunochiii]

I’m a simple woman; I eat lunch, I see Cocoa Couch, I click. So excited to see what you think 💕

[@tandnmom100]

Whoever animated Anxiety in this movie deserves a raise, I love all the subtle twitches and jittery movements she has, even during normal conversations! It's like she's got all this energy that she's just barely keeping in!

[@ala8993]

Inside Out will never not make me cry. The beauty in the characters, concept, animation, storytelling, and soundtrack really brings it all together. My favorite movie(s) for a reason.

[@Emily-vp9xe]

Oh man, when I saw Lance Slashblade, I screamed and covered my face in embarrassment because I felt Pixar called me out. I do have a huge crush on Cloud Strife, my older sister and her husband know this. They said “Just like Emily!”

[@sonic18shadow]

Same with me. I went red when he appeared cause I thought about Shadow the Hedgehog.

[@lcako1616]

Cloud is so valid though

[@sonic18shadow]

@@lcako1616 that’s true

[@kaleyrose47]

Anxiety turning Imagination Land into an animated sweatshop where they’re just drawing ideas and joy isn’t allowed is such a corporate clap-back at Disney and I’m amazed they kept it in!

[@TGrimm]

It's an animated version of the orwellian 1984 Mac commercial here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/jKXZm5WjpKmrY6s

[@celinelia8127]

Riley's friends' emotions have hairstyles just like the two friends, whereas Riley is the default character so her emotions do not have Riley's hair. But it could also signify that the friends, much like the parents, are a bit more mature at this point than Riley.

[@Zando91]

I’m 33 and I saw this movie in theaters with my 14 year old brother, and I didn’t anticipate how emotional the movie would make me. As someone who suffers from anxiety, the “I’m not good enough” really got to me. I was crying during Joys speech about “feeling less joy as an adult” and when Riley was having an anxiety attack. The frozen in place crying of Anxiety was so sad. I was equally a mess when all the emotions gave the sense of self a hug. Riley wanting to feel Joy towards the end was equally beautiful. Such a great movie ❤

[@SassySaffa]

Im so happy to see you've got round to this one, i just watched this recently, when her sense of self says "im not good enough" and then her friends when she has the anxiety attack just broke me 😭💕

[@Somebody9666]

At the end, when all of the emotions hug i always break down in TEARS

[@nisto1518]

The amount of secondary embarrassment and concern you feel for Val is so relatable lol 😅🤣 The way the movie handles that part of growing up is genius too. I don't know how many times I felt myself in Val's shoes. I'm just glad I'm finally at a point in life that it doesn't bother me quite as much, haha

[@frostyshakes7531]

At 6:38 Did anyone else notice the little origami statue of Bingbong on Joy’s shelf next to her bed??

[@IlNyaPasdOrchestre]

🥺

[@kay-jay1581]

Yes! That’s the only sign of Bing Bong being remembered in Riley’s emotions. The directors and writers said they didn’t want to bring him back because it would diminish his sacrifice in the first movie.

[@Kidpiratesimp]

I love watching movies with you, you're so fun

[@LadyPrauPrau]

I cried at the end when Joy started calming down Anxiety in the massage chair, it made me think of my therapist needing to be Joy for me and ground me when I am in complete panic. and that realisation made me cry

[@Blacknight6577]

I love this first one and this one, but the second one hits me harder because I’m an adult and what really got me was the “I’m not good enough” part. It had me crying and I cried a few more times during the ending. Like bruh why does it hit me in the feels so much 😭

[@Pika999]

I had to try and keep myself from having a panic attack along with Riley when I saw this in the theater. My brothers were literally like, "oh my god bro are you okay?" the whole time because I was visibly distressed

[@edson_contreras]

Sameeeee but instead of my brother it was my boyfriend

[@emiliefredriksen2004]

Finally, there is a movie that describes anxiety perfectly. When she had that panic attack I started crying because I’ve never seen such a good representation of what actually feels like. Great reaction 🩵

[@ChemicalCandy2796]

Hi Oscar, just wanted to let you know your channel has been a huge comfort for me the last few days especially. I had to have emergency surgery a few days ago and falling asleep to your videos while I had to stay in the hospital made me feel so much better. Just wanted to say thank you for your content, it's been a huge help 😊

[@thecocoacouch]

I hope everything is okay. Happy to help with the videos, even if it’s a small thing. ☺️

[@MissMissyArt]

I watched this in theaters, and when the line "I'm not good enough" echoed, I actually started to cry. I had been having a god awful week, being cheated on the second time in a row, and that line hit home so closely.

[@LM-v8x-1104]

I went to this movie with some of my friends. And when Bloofy came on screen, we all were like: um, what exactly are we watching right now? 😂 Also, I love the fact that they brought back the Tripledent Gum commercial lol

[@SBLIXBearsW]

In the original before premiere in theaters…. There was no scene of anyone checking in with Riley after her anxiety attack. Such a powerful moment in the film

[@kay-jay1581]

19:52 Ayo’s voice acting as envy is incredible. Considering how she actually sounds like (The Bear series) she sounds like a completely different person as Envy. 😁

[@tessajamie]

16:48 Bloofy: can you find a way out? Oscar: hmm🤔🤔 Anger: who are you talking to? Oscar: me! Same Oscar😆🤍

[@turtlegirl399]

I can relate to the bit where embarrassment hides sadness.

[@ineffablemars]

As someone with panic disorder, this was such a perfect portrayal of a panic attack. I've never seen that before. And it's not talked about a lot and it's nice seeing it portrayed in a movie.

[@DiogoChris]

DreamWorks also portrayed it very well in Puss in Boots: The Last Wish Just like with this one, I started crying for the characters because I know exactly what it feels like 😢

[@EChacon]

The sequel to _Inside Out_ is as good if not better than the first _Inside Out_ and on par with _Toy Story 2-3_ As for Anxiety she isn’t a villain but more of an antagonist, considering even though she’s doing what’s best for Riley such as fitting in with the other Fire Hawks and making new friends, she is also hindering Riley from growing and making her less confident with all this Anxiety buildup. In fact, Anxiety building more Anxiety in the belief system causing Riley to self-doubt herself is very reminiscent when Joy tries to make Riley always happy and hindering Sadness from the first _Inside Out._ I also like the scene when Riley was having the Panic Attack scene with her heart beating rapidly and stressing out with all this anxiety after accidentally hurting Grace just shows that Panic attacks are a serious matter. Thanks again Oscar.💛💙❤️💜💚🧡🩵🩷💜

[@AshleysAdvice]

I've seen other people who react to this film, say it's a plot hole for joy to say Riley has known her friends for a long time, I think something you need to understand is when Joy is originally talking about what they've been through and talking about Riley being 13 and all the time they've spent together she's actually talking about the emotions and Riley not Riley's friends and her, she does say for Riley's friendship with bree and Grace that they've known each other for while, but although it's implied that they've known each other along time, I think something to consider is the fact that a lot of young children feel like a month is a long time so knowing that Riley had just turned 11 when she moved from Minnesota to San Francisco and has now just turned 13 it would probably be about two years max that she has been living in San Francisco and based on the flashback from the beginning of the film to when she met bree and Grace, I think the implications is that she met them maybe a few months after she moved so maybe it's been like a year and a half which can still feel like a really long time to children, especially if they spend a lot of time together and if they're at school every day together and hang out with each other and live close to each other it's very understandable and I don't think it's a plot, obviously the creators knew that she had moved and I'm pretty sure it's supposed to be more like directed at emotions rather than at her friends in that context, also the knowledge that she did move to San Francisco somewhat recently, also explains the actions of a lot of the emotions when finding out about bree and Grace going to a different high school, because obviously anger is going to be upset and feel like they have betrayed Riley, because she might still be anxious about her friendship with them since she hasn't known them as long as she may have known her friends from Minnesota, while I have never had to move cities and start a new school like Riley, I know there are a lot of kids out there who did go through something like this and even just switching from middle school to high school is challenging especially at that age but to do it when you just moved cities as well and lost all of your friends, like she had to say goodbye to all of her Minnesota friends in the first film and wouldn't let herself grieve properly and now she's having to go through that again and it would be understandable that the emotions might be more protective and it makes some of anxieties decisions in this film make a lot more sense, I'm not saying that she's totally justified, but I think something that a lot of people forget when reacting to this film or even people who just watch it the first time, don't really think about it in terms of the context of the first film but if you look at it more deeply, it does add more death to the film and makes the story a lot more interesting because it adds death to the story that changes the way you see how different characters react to things, especially the way Riley reacts to losing bree and Grace and why she gets so upset about it why she shun them and why she's so determined to make friends with Val and become a Firehawk and why anxiety says she's so worried about Riley having no friends because she doesn't want Riley to get her and it would make sense that the emotions would be more protective of her because she lost all of her friends and now she's gonna be losing them again and she hasn't known bree and Grace for as long as she's known her other friends from Minnesota so it would be even more painful to lose them I think and that's why she wants to hold onto them tighter and then why she gets upset and ignores, I guess she end the friendship first then she can't get hurt, it would make sense that she still be dealing with a lot of that as well, as it hasn't been that long since she moved and we know that while Joy may be letting her feel sadness now, things do have a way of still coming to the surface especially stuff like that, because moving is a big deal whether you're moving cities or moving house or moving schools, whatever it is it's still going to be challenging and it's more challenging when you have to say goodbye to people that you knew and especially if you have to do it multiple times, obviously she hasn't moved around a lot but there are kids out there who have and I think that they will really relate to that side of this film, all of us can relate to anxiety actions in this film but I think it adds another layer of depth in terms of anxiety actions and why she's so determined to do what she's doing, it's not just about Riley making new friends or joining the fire hawks team or going off to high school or even going through puberty, it's about her fear of losing what she had because she already lost it once, and I think that makes a lot more sense with the context of the film especially if you look at them back to back, it adds a lot more depth to both films and kind of completes that story as well, this is kind of a continuation of the first one not just Riley going through puberty and taking that next step, but also in terms of her emotions still dealing with moving and all of that like the aftermath of it, which again is something I think a lot of people forget when watching this film especially since it's been awhile since the first one came out. But like I said I think it just adds extra layer to the actions of the emotions and the actions of Riley because she is still so young. So just something to think about when watching this film as if you watch it through that lens, it does make the situation even more impactful and explains a lot of the actions of the characters it doesn't necessarily justify anxieties decisions, but it does explain why she's extra crazy, I think that if Riley hadn't moved first she may not be as crazy about losing bringing Grace or about making friends with Val, which is also something to think about as well. So I really love how they handle this film and expand upon the first one as well, especially under that context, this is just my interpretation of the film, but I think that is how we are supposed to look at it based off of what happened in the first film, because it hasn't really been that long it's only been about two years max like I said so it would make perfect sense for Riley to still be hurt or still be dealing with loss and why she might be holding on tighter to her new friends. We also know that the new emotions didn't just come out of nowhere, they've been somewhere in Riley's mind this whole time, we know this because Invy knows what foods likes and doesn't like when she talks about the muesli bar tasting like cardboard and obviously we know the other emotions know about the move and all of that as well so again I think it makes a lot of sense why anxiety acts the way she does and why it's a lot more intense, yes it's more intense partially because of puberty and because of Situation with her friends going to a different high school, but I think it also still has a lot to do with her moving and dealing with that, as we see from the way anxiety acts, I still think she would act crazy regardless of whether or not Riley had moved, I just think it adds an extra layer of panic to her mind and why she is extra Worried about Riley making the Firehawk team or why she really wants her to be friends with Val so badly, which again makes sense based on what happened in the first film especially when you see how she reacts to the other emotions and why she's like trying to get rid of them so desperately, we see from other people like Mum and Dad, that the other emotions like anxiety, envy, embarrassment etc, weren't in the parents minds in the first film, and that from the deleted scene or end credit scene of the second one we know that they just kind of show up now and again and they seem to be a little bit more chill about stuff like anxiety does freak out but then she comes down again and I think again that has to do with overtime your emotions calming down after you've been through puberty like a few years later, but also because they may have had stresses in their lives and may still be dealing with moving it's not the same as Riley who is so young when she moved that her anxiety is just kind of gone crazy and the fact that she's just going through puberty now also intensifies that, so both of those things combined make her anxiety a lot worse and a lot more destructive then her parents or other people in the film I think.

[@joshuaminke6629]

in a way joys obsession with getting rid of all the bad memory's is what created anxiety

[@Noxthedunmer]

That's a good point

[@SandJosieph]

To be fair to Joy, "Homework should be illegal…" probably stemmed from a bad memory and a lot of the memories she sent back had joy mixed in with them. So she probably thought she was being fair which is why she didn't catch on sooner.

[@edson_contreras]

I cried a lot while watching this movie. Suffering for anxiety and being so controlled by that is so horrible and i think they portrayed so well. I felt so seen

[@chrisgarcia7054]

I don’t see anyone saying this but I appreciate how they didn’t make Val a jerk or the typical “you can’t hang with us” girl. She genuinely does care for Riley and is mature enough to see past her awkwardness, even defending her when her other friends do talk bad about Riley

[@charlinegerke581]

I cried hysterically when anxiety went on the full rampage that resulted in the anxiety attack. This just hits different as an adult I think. This movie was again so so well done!

[@ryanking8227]

Second favorite Pixar film of this decade

[@thatweirdfangirl15]

I cried watching this. I relate so badly to Anxiety. And just the idea that Anxiety isn't really a villian, she just wanted to do what she thought was best and accepting everything about yourself is so meaningful. They really went all out with this movie 😭💞

[@LeCowzen]

I think the way Sadness and Joy create empathy in Rileys mom, Anger and Joy are passion in the dad. That would make sense why Riley's dad's main emotion is "anger" but he also helped form the goofball island part of Riley, so obviously hes not an angry person. Also, they moved from Minnesota to California for the business he started so he's driven and creative!

[@dextermorgan-u2z]

26:00 it is a spoof of animators any of any office work within a messed up company

[@ewitsjac]

a pixar movie has never made me feel more deeply than this one. i feel the ache in my heart just as deeply every single time i watch it

[@azam9782]

On the brain development thing, yes, the human brain doesn't fully finish developing until your mid-twenties or so (for everyone, not just guys). Specifically, the prefrontal cortex (basically where your forehead is) is the last to develop; this is the part of the brain that deals with executive functioning, such as impulse control (response inhibition), memory processing and in the moment judgment, and attention regulation. It's why teens and college-aged kids are often so stupid lol, their brain is fully formed except for the part that makes responsible decisions, so it's an adult with a child's judgments and inhibitions. It's a great combo lmao. To expand on your point of being able to see more broadly as you get older, it also fits with what we know of child development and psychology. The stage of life that Riley is entering, (according to Erickson) is the key identity stage for most people (technically Erickson says you're dealing with identity you're entire life, but the teen years are this in particular) in which you are learning for the first time who you might be separate from your parents. It's generally said that children start out with a very egocentric view, as in they are the center of their own world, and as you get older and your world expands, that egocentric viewpoint shifts. This stage is the real beginning of that shift, I think, in the sense that you go from "I am the center of the world" to "I am not the center of the world, so who am I?" Teens and young adults become so focused on themselves and appear so self-centered--and to your point, unable to really see into the future unless through anxiety--because they're trying to figure out who they are and what that means. Especially here for Riley, who's not only going through that big transition into high school, but has just learned that her main support system (her friends) are leaving her, has some level of stress from wanting to make the hockey team, plus all the fun things that puberty has to offer. Well, this is all very broadly stated and naturally will vary by individuals, etc., but Inside Out really dives deep into a lot of psychology and particularly developmental psychology that I think is fascinating to look into if anyone is interested or has the time.

[@dulcealvarez6071]

As someone who experienced panic attacks, once that you are able to get out of your head there is this moment of pure joy everything seems lighter and real, i cried at that detail when she touches the wood that she is sit on and feel its texture, like she is grounding herself back out of her head Brilliant representation

[@avaricsymphorian]

I see a lot of great comments here, especially about Anxiety, but I don't see too many talking about what I think is one of the main themes of the movie: our emotions don't get to decide who we are. I don't know who said this first, but a saying that stuck with me after therapy was: "Emotions make great servants, but poor masters". When we are more immature, as Riley was in Inside Out, her emotions are her driving force, even at the end when they work together more harmoniously. However, it's in this movie when Riley starts taking control, and although we only see one instance of it at the end, she chooses to feel Joy, rather than letting her emotions take the reins at the console. That was one of the more powerful moments for me in the film (although there were plenty of others that made me tear up too!), probably because of how hard it hits home, and how I still struggle with either suppressing emotions entirely or letting them take the wheel completely.

[@kelseytews]

My therapist assigned me to go see this movie. Great bit of homework and helped me in my self-compassion and identity-rebuilding journey.

[@ivy5935]

Watched this one in the theater and the anxiety attack scene was hitting so hard with that big screen and the Dolby sound boxes all around the cinema room. Such a crazy experience! I really love this movie!

[@Imaginationdiva016]

Watching Riley in this movie is like watching an old tape of myself back in middle school going to high school, being an idiot, doing idiotic things cuz I wanted to make friends. I was scared my peers wouldn’t accept me for who I was or what I liked, so I had to keep that part of me under lock and key; it made me so uncomfortable. I didn’t get to express who I really was until I was on my way out of high school, the movie made me regret not accepting/loving who I was back then. But, I love me for who I am now, so better late than never ❤

[@elindayana8174]

Emberrassment is my favorite character! HE IS ADORABLE! 😍💖

[@Ryne_Barrow]

Off Topic MOVIE SUGGESTIONS!!!!!! --------------- Horror/Suspense: Cry Wolf, Along Came A Spider or You’re Next Comedy: The New Guy, Guess Who or Just Married Tearjerker: Midnight Sun, John Q or Charlie St Cloud Feel-Good(ish): We Bought A Zoo, Patch Adams or Serendipity Action: Negotiator, Enough or Double Jeopardy Animated: Rio 2, Turning Red or Brother Bear 2

[@PanSorrow]

Brother Bear!!! Yes!!!

[@Aznlollipop]

Y’all, he’s already done Brother Bear! I would definitely love a reaction to Turning Red though!

[@Ryne_Barrow]

@@Aznlollipopdang I forgot to put the 2 by brother bear. My bad

[@СтрижеусМарія]

Love your reactions, I feel so cozy when I watch them. At some point watching you watching makes me even more emotional😅: I like the comments you make and the things you notice. Being the person, who likes to share the emotions, it feels so real, like I'm watching it with you😅. Thank you for putting the work and being genuine , hope you're doing great)

[@AryaForce]

I always felt Joy is to Riley what Woody is to Andy (later Bonnie). In this film, Joy feeling like she's no longer needed in Riley's life hurt and was a form of acceptance on Joy's part, but the end of Riley wanting her kind of made the moment all the more sweet. Of course Joy is always needed and we all keep searching for it for our entire lives, even though it is with us everyday.

[@sasharivera4191]

She calls on Joy at the end because she finding the joy in playing hockey and being either her friends again

[@Agressive_Herbivore]

This man is literally at the top of my home page every other day

[@beardlessdragon]

They did such a fantastic job with this sequel. Like you said, regardless of which movie someone likes more, this one definitely adds onto the first film in a meaningful way. It was also very very relatable, in painful ways but also good ways in the sense that it handles the portrayal so beautifully

[@jordanstarman2053]

Anxiety is my Favorite character!

[@lanceferraro3781]

I've spent 25 years teaching these kiddos, and love them for what they are. PIXAR hit iT! Joy never casts a shadow, whereas the others do. She has blue hair becasue she is mostly joy, with a little sadness. In Slashblades light stream what looks like sparkles are actually tiny, beating hearts. At the foot of Joys bed, on a sidestand table is an oragami Pizza Planet truck.

[@honeylash.official]

If you're looking for another charming film with a kind-hearted message, then I would recommend Babe the Sheep Pig! Much of it was filmed on location in New South Wales, and it made a huge leap in talking animal animation / animatronic splicing technology for the time (1995).

[@TheDaringPastry1313]

It's just Babe

[@pugnbacon]

I wish a lot people would realize that anxiety never realized how much she was hurting Riley. Anxiety never wanted to hurt Riley in anyway😭 anxiety isn’t evil just scared😭

[@alexelion7084]

I watched this movie in German for the first time and what I found interesting was the translation of anxiety, because it slightly changed the meaning. In German her name was "Zweifel" which roughly translates to doubt or worry. From what I know as a non-native English speaker the word anxiety is more pathologized and more seen as just something negative, while doubt and worry can be productive and their value depend on context. I still like the original better because in my opinion it represents the emotion better, but there is something to the more neutral name that kinda spells out the message a bit clearer

[@Terriblegam2r]

Why didn’t German dubbing keep her name as “Anxiety”?

[@HenryLoenwind]

@@Terriblegam2r They could just as well have translated it as afhannfkxfmgalxdhxf. "Anxiety" is a meaningless jumble of sounds to non-English speakers. (No, speaking extra slowly and loudly doesn't work.)

[@alexelion7084]

@@Terriblegam2r There isn't really a direct translation to anxiety, just things that mean something similar. And as someone already said, just keeping the English name doesn't work because that defies the whole point of dubbing. So whoever was responsible for translation probably took a look at the character and what it's supposed to represent and then tried to find a word that makes sense

[@andrew6061]

I knew he wouldn't make it through this movie without tearing up

[@TrthBHld]

Correct, women's' brains fully develop at 24-28, and men's' at 27-30 (myelination). That is the actual adult age for each, not 18. And why when people are allowed by a "government law" to make adult decisions at 18, it does a lot more damage to the person than good. Great reaction!

[@cynxmanga]

Fear appears as a reaction to a clear, obvious danger while anxiety tries to predict all possible scenarios and treats all the negative possibilities like enemies - even though these possibilities are not a real threat. When anxiety tries too hard to "be prepared" (turns into a hurricane) it's obviously just a chaos and it doesn't help in anything. Anxiety can be still helpful though when under control of other emotions - trying to make some predictions and planning preparations can be helpful.

[@RebekahSmithChildofGod7]

This is such a great sequel! So glad you reacted and enjoyed it! This movie reached me just as much as the first one! 😊

[@TheDaringPastry1313]

You haven't met her yet, but the actor that voices Anxiety is in Stranger Things at some point, so keep an ear out for that.

[@thatsroughbuddy-]

I was checking KZbin everyday for your reaction to this. Your reactions are always so comforting! Inside Out 2 might be my favorite movie of this year simply bc I relate to it so much and it might help others who don't deal with it to understand the concept of anxiety more. Also regarding the scene where Joy was called to the console near the end: Someone said "As a child your emotions control you but when you grow up you learn to control your emotions" and I think that was such a great way of representing that.

[@LittleBeaner_56]

The panic attack always makes me cry..

[@frostyshakes7531]

All the content you’ve been pumping out is keeping me alive!!! Thank you 🙏🤩

[@NevadaTrail]

I'll be watching this tonight. Plans to do. Extremely happy you see this. It will be memorable because I haven't seen this yet. 😊

[@pineapplestitch1783]

I only just saw this movie, and I must say, that little scene where Anxiety burst into tears, it chilled me to my core where few things ever do. Anxiety, for me at least, is regularly followed by sadness. I like to think this is because we feel stressed when we’re anxious, and this stress puts pressure on our tear ducts, you know? That, and we hate the feeling of being anxious, as if… something is wrong with us. I don’t know, it just felt uncomfortably real.

[@celinelia8127]

it was not "random" that Riley's basic emotions got freed and un-bottled by her secrets, which are a huge part of her childhood (the cartoon she still watches) and her embarassing crush (the video game character). these secrets are part of her sense of self , her inner child(which she is rejecting right now), and also part of Embarrassment who is up in Headquarters. They are the part of Riley that knows that all her emotions need to come back and not be bottled up anymore.

[@thecocoacouch]

Just a figure of speech for it was a silly/fun scene. But of course there was a deep intention behind it.

[@celinelia8127]

@@thecocoacouch hi! :) thanks! i'm still learning figures of speech and wonders of english in various countries.. i only learned last month that Australians call cokkies/biscuits "mikkies" :)

[@mar420.74]

​@@celinelia8127 that's so cute i didn't know Australians called their cookies that

[@popsicolacherry8659]

I went to watch this movie in theaters with my mom and the part where Joy came to the sad conclusion that you don’t feel as much joy when you get older really resonated with my mom, to the point where she teared up a bit.

[@kingpenguin2252]

I remember watching this movie in theaters and I cried so hard during the panic attack scene and I completely understand how Riley feels plus I've had two panic attacks and needless to say that they're not that easy to stop

[@jopiter8]

I thought it was so cool how all the beliefs that came from Joy were statements. I am this. Now from anxiety they were predictions like if I this then I’ll that. And that’s why even though it wasn’t anxiety’s intention to build a bad sense of self, that can totally happen if you keep trying to guess what’s gonna happen and act accordingly to your anxious thoughts.

[@usagirocks]

i think there comes a time in our lives where we have to evaluate the bad things we have done so we can grow past it and be a better person later and we cant do that if we just forget or repress anytime we've messed up

[@jessquinn6106]

Unfortunately, I have Sadness and Nostalgia at my helm, with Anxiety close at hand

[@theinkspell41]

It's so good! It is absolutely as good as the first one. I love how they show that too much of any one emotion isn't good for Riley. I especially love when she cries after getting out of the car, and Joy says, "We need this."

[@Joy6168]

Those feeling don’t go away in your thirties, either. The frontal lobe in everyone doesn’t fully form until age twenty five. As you said, @CoCoa Couch, “as you grow older, you learn to handle it better.”

[@alexbarron459]

PLEASE react to Everything Everywhere All at Once!!!! It’s such an amazing movie and I feel like you’d LOVE it!!

[@JeM130177]

I just watched another reaction to this and cried and now I’m going to cry AGAIN separately at this video 😂

[@DarkWolf952YT]

I never got to see this in theaters, so I waited for reactions to pop up on YT. Honestly, it hit me somewhere. In the first Inside Out, I related to 11-year-old Riley briefly going into depression because I was in depression for a whole year at 14. For this movie, I connected right away with Anxiety since I feel my main emotions are Anxiety, Boredom (Ennui), and Embarrassment. I'm anxious around my father, my brother, and grandfather. I'm bored around my mother and uncle. I'm embarrassed around my brother and his school friends...

[@mvargasautora]

I'm leaving my like but I am waiting to watch this whole video because I haven't watched the movie yet :c

[@Siennaflower]

I think these movies have really helped all of us develop emotional intelligence, which is not something that has been promoted or valued much in the past, so, yeah, they are great for anyone at any age! ❤

[@kingscorpion7346]

if Pixar were to make a movie like this based on MY emotions when I was Riley's age, it would be Pixar's first official horror movie!

[@survivorjongames]

The prefrontal cortex - responsible for planning and decision-making - doesn't finish forming for men until the mid to late twenties. For women, it finishes around the mid twenties. I'm a psychology grad student and currently taking a developmental psychology course, so brain development has all but been what we've talked about for the past 8 weeks :)

[@bellasaward8330]

This second one made me cry. I relate big time. ❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@mayflyrose8195]

Hi Oscar ! To add onto what you were talking about towards the end (the following is to be taken with a pinch of salt, i'm just a 24yo student in a clinical psychology masters so there are definetely people more knowledgeable than me) : in humans the frontal lobe is said to reach a more mature state, its peak so to speak, at 25yo. From what I understand this is when neurons will have made the most connections in that region of the brain ever. The frontal lobe is divided into multiple parts and together they are responsible for us being able to plan things, make decisions while fully grasping the ins and out of each of them. This part of the brain also plays a part in language and behavior (as when it becomes affected by something like severe physical trauma - like in Phineas Gage's case - a person demeanor can do a full on 180, he used to be very kind and soft spoken and became very crass and rude after his accident). So in a sense (and this is a personal interpretation and just to tie this back to the movie) you could also say that the frontal lobe helps you be more in control of your sense of self but also more in tune with your emotions as you'll know what consequences letting one out in a certain way could have on others around you. I loved this movie, cried in the theater, and cried again right with you. I always love to take a break from studying by watching your videos and doing a puzzle. Keep the good work coming as long as you take care of yourself first !

[@MelHyde]

This one was fantastic as an older viewer. More mature and much more relatable to me, loved the addition of characters too

[@1pknail]

This was so amazing and powerful, and I agree, it adds to the first film in a perfect way. The only note I might make is that I wish we'd gotten a bit more on the other new emotions (apart from Anxiety) and how they help Riley. We get a big section in the first movie about what purpose those emotions serve (Fear keeping Riley safe, Anger concerned with things being fair, Disgust keeping Riley from being poisoned) and Anxiety explains *her* purpose (protecting Riley from things she can't see), but we don't get anything like that for Envy, Ennui or Embarrassment (or Nostalgia LOL). That doesn't take away from how great I think the movie is, but that's one thing that I think could be tweaked.

[@Skye_Writer]

I love that Val is a nice person, not some shallow Regina George type who is trying to actively make Riley shun her friends, and she stands up for Riley several times. When Val's teammates say Riley is immature, she comes back with "Like _you_ had it all together when you were a freshman?" and "You stuck plastic straws up your nose!" And later, she says that she was into the same band Riley is when she was younger. I appreciate that _she_ isn't turning Riley into someone else, it's Riley herself who is doing it.

[@emmycooper1997]

Your expressions to everything in this video were HILARIOUS!! Great way to start my week. Your videos always make me so happy

[@hannahiozzia6022]

The GASP 😱 was everything

[@merileva]

went to the theater to see this w my big and little sister

[@GAMEKIDDD]

I wish I can experience the movie with out crying from my mom ignoring me and getting mad at me and just talking to her friend mostly and just hurting my feelings. But anyways I just wanted to tell someone because no one gives a crap about me.

[@ninja_tony]

I may be crazy, but I loved this so much when it came out, I ended up seeing it three times - once in a regular theater on opening weekend, a second time in Dolby, and finally in IMAX. It’s honestly become one of my favorite animated movies ever, and definitely among my top 3 Pixar movies. They absolutely nailed all the emotions in this one, and it was a perfect combination of funny, sad, and heartwarming.

[@4nothernpc]

I want to see an Inside Out movie centered around love and/or the fluctuation of emotions during menstruation and/or pregnancy.

[@YakunaSenley]

I was just about to go to bed when I received a notification about a new video Cocoa 😊 Postscript: Embarrassment/Shame and Sadness Canon 😏

[@SilviaPulido06]

Did you know that the voice of anxiety is of Maya Hawke, who plays Robin in Stranger Things?😊

[@carmenmintrose]

Yayy I’ve been waiting for your reaction!! I think this one might tie with the first one for me, I absolutely love all the world building and play on words haha, and of course the development of the characters. The fact that Anxiety just takes over and goes into overdrive felt so real to me, as a life long overthinker. That scene with the anxiety attack hit really hard. It was such a great depiction, I felt like I was right there with her and I cried in the theaters. And I like that in the end, Riley is much more in control of herself rather than being controlled by her emotions, which is in line with growing up - most people learn to better handle and regulate their emotions, and to push through with your morals and beliefs despite what you feel sometimes. Anyways, I love all your insights and comments, and how you were so happy and positive throughout the reaction as always haha.