Inside out(2015)

The movie is a fun way to learn about feelings. It shows emotions as characters,
helping you understand and deal with your own feelings. The main idea of the
movie is positive. It says that all feelings, even the ones that seem bad, are
important for us. This can make you feel stronger and more confident, telling
you it's okay to feel different emotions.

"Inside Out" is an animated film produced by Pixar Animation Studios and

released by Walt Disney Pictures. The movie was directed by Pete Docter, who
co-directed with Ronnie del Carmen. It was released in 2015.
Director:
• Pete Docter is an American animator, film director, and producer. He is
known for his work at Pixar and has also directed other acclaimed films
such as "Monsters, Inc." and "Up."
Year of Release:
• "Inside Out" was released in 2015. The film received critical acclaim for
its originality, storytelling, and emotional depth.
Main Cast:
• Amy Poehler as Joy
• Phyllis Smith as Sadness
• Lewis Black as Anger
• Mindy Kaling as Disgust
• Bill Hader as Fear
• Kaitlyn Dias as Riley (the main character)
These actors lent their voices to the primary emotions and characters within
Riley's mind. The film explores the emotional journey of an 11-year-old girl
named Riley as she navigates the challenges of growing up, moving to a new
city, and dealing with her emotions. "Inside Out" received several awards,
including the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature.

Vocabulary
Idioms
Rolling the Credits: Idiom: This phrase is used when something comes to an
end or is finished.
Light on Your Feet: Idiom: To be agile or move quickly and easily.
Walking on Air: Idiom: To feel extremely happy or elated.
Goofball Island: Fixed Phrase: Refers to one of Riley's Personality Islands
representing her playful and goofy side.
Feeling Blue: Idiom: To feel sad or depressed.
Mind Your Own Business: Idiom: A phrase used to tell someone to stop
interfering or asking about something that doesn't concern them.
Take a Chill Pill: Idiom: A colloquial way to tell someone to calm down or
relax.
Brain Freeze: Fixed Phrase: Refers to the sensation of a sudden headache
caused by consuming something cold.
Piece of Cake: Idiom: Refers to something that is very easy to do.
Out of the Blue: Idiom: Something that happens unexpectedly or without
warning.
Mind Over Matter: Idiom: The power of the mind to influence or control
physical events.

Fixed phrases
• Just roll with it."
o Usage: Encouraging someone to go with the flow and accept a
situation, especially when facing unexpected challenges.
• "Life is full of surprises."
o Usage: Acknowledging the unpredictability of life and expressing
the idea that unexpected things can happen.
• "You've got to be kidding me!"
o Usage: Expressing disbelief or astonishment in response to
something surprising or unexpected.
• "I'm not actually sure what she's doing here."
o Usage: Politely expressing confusion or uncertainty about
someone's presence or actions.
• "I'm not at my best right now."
o Usage: Acknowledging that one is not in an optimal emotional or
mental state and may need understanding or support.
• "I've got this."
o Usage: Expressing confidence and assurance that one can handle a
situation or task.
• "Take her to the moon for me."
o Usage: A poignant way to express a deep and heartfelt sentiment or
farewell, especially when someone is leaving or facing challenges.
• "Facts and opinions, mix them together, and you have a sparkling
sentence."
o Usage: Playfully referencing the blending of facts and opinions
when expressing oneself, especially when trying to communicate
effectively.
• "I would die for Riley!"
o Usage: Emphasizing strong devotion, loyalty, or love for someone
or something. This phrase could be adapted for various contexts.
• "You could get lost in there!"
o Usage: Playfully warning someone about the complexity or
intricacy of a particular topic or situation.
• "Think positive!"
 o Usage: Encouraging a positive mindset or optimistic outlook,
especially in challenging situations.
• "What could possibly go wrong?"
o Usage: Sometimes used humorously or ironically to acknowledge
potential risks or challenges in a situation.

Pre-Watching Questions
• What do you think the title "Inside Out" might suggest about the movie's
theme or storyline?
• Have you seen any other movies from Pixar? If so, what aspects of their
storytelling or animation style do you enjoy?
• What emotions can you think of, and how would you describe them? Can
you relate any personal experiences to specific emotions?
• How do you handle your emotions in different situations? Are there
certain activities or people that influence your feelings positively or
negatively?
• Do you believe emotions can influence the way we remember things?
• Do you have any expectations about the overall message or moral lesson
the movie might convey?
• How important do you think it is for animated films to address emotional
and psychological themes?

While-watching activities
1. What is the name of Riley´s imaginary friend?
a. Bon Bon
b. Ping Pong
c. Bing Bong
d. Ping Bong
2. How old is Riley at the end of the movie?
a. 12
b. 10
c. 13
d. 11
3. Riley’s family moved from:
a. San Francisco to Minnesota
b. Nebraska to San Francisco
c. Minnesota to San Francisco
d. Minnesota to Nebraska
4. The train to the headquarters stopped of a sudden because Riley was:
a. tired
b. crying
c. angry
d. sleeping
5. What interrupts Riley’s dreams and awakes her is a:
a. clown
b. broccoli
c. vacuum
d. dog

2. Match the characters with their respective color according to the movie.
1.Anger a)Blue
2.Sadness b)Green
3.Joy c)Purple
4.Fear d)Red
5.Disgust e)Yellow
3.Write down the names of the Islands of Personality
a) __________________
b) __________________
c) __________________
d) __________________
e) __________________
4. Put in order the next statements according to the movie.
________ Joy creates several imaginary boyfriends to make a tower to reach the
headquarters.
________ Joy and Sadness are expelled from the headquarters.
________ Sadness takes control of Riley’s mind and fixes the problem.
________ Riley cries at school when she is introducing herself.
________ Riley has a fight with her parents during the dinner.

5. Match each phrase to the character who said it in the movie "Inside Out."
Write the corresponding character's name next to each phrase.
• "Do you ever look at someone and wonder, 'What is going on inside their
head?'"
• "Take her to the moon for me."
• "Joy, you've got to fix this. Get up! Get up!"
• "It's okay to be sad."
• "The funny thing about memories is that you don't need to remember
them. You just need to remember the feelings."
• "I'm too sad to walk. Just give me a few hours."
• "I would die for Riley!"
• "You need me to be happy, but I want my own feelings!"
• "Congratulations San Francisco, you've ruined pizza!"
• "Riley, you are a genius! Look at that, she's making friends!"
Characters:
• Joy
• Sadness
• Anger
• Bing Bong
• Disgust
• Riley's Mom
• Fear
 • Riley's Dad
• Joy
• Riley

Reflection
Write an essay how the movie impacted your understanding of emotions,
identity, and the human experience.