Inside Out (2015)
Inside Out
”Riley's emotions - Joy, Fear, Anger, Disgust and Sadness - help her navigate a move to San Francisco.”
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Why watch this film?
One of Pixar's most creative and interesting films, turning emotions into characters, and building a movie that works as a metaphor for puberty and, why not say, depression. It's one of those feature-lengths that not only entertains children, but adults too—learning some lessons from the story. An instant classic, that deserved the Oscar for Best Animated Feature.
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Plot summary
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, Fear, Anger, Disgust and Sadness. The emotions live in Headquarters, the control center inside Riley’s mind, where they help advise her through everyday life.
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From the same director
Monsters, Inc.
One of the most iconic Disney-Pixar animations. Here, director Pete Docter ('Inside Out', 'WALL-E') plays with the "reality" of monsters. Nothing to scare children just to scare. The scream, in fact, is the source of energy in this world where furry and one-eyed monsters live in harmony. The funniest, however, is the relationship between Mike, Sullivan and the little girl Boo, who enters this parallel reality because of a fault of the monster duo. There are emotional moments, others desperate. But 'Monsters, Inc.' is, in its essence, a fun adventure that teaches the audience to respect differences and always look to the "other side". In addition, it is impossible not to keep Sullivan, Mike, Rose, Boo, George and other monsters in the heart.
Soul
It's no exaggeration to say that 'Soul' is one of the best films of the 2020-2021 movie season (albeit hampered by the Covid-19 pandemic) and of Pixar's history. With a lot of heart, the feature brings a huge lesson about how we face life, the ordinary and the flame that motivates us to move forward. The aesthetics complement the script impeccably, with a beautiful construction of the real world and an extremely inspired visual for the afterlife - rescuing concepts from modernist architecture of yesteryear. All this accompanied by an impeccable soundtrack, which is divided into two large parts: one with a cozy jazz that embraces us with its notes, and another with new-age inspiration, with the music dialoguing in a surprising way with what we see on screen. All this further elevates the fact that this is the first Pixar animation with an African-American protagonist - something that, although it took a long time to happen, was done with great mastery. Total merits of director Peter Docter (of 'Inside Out' and CCO of Pixar) and producer Dana Murray. Even released directly on streaming due to closed cinemas, 'Soul' was qualified for the Oscar and won the Best Original Score and Best Animated Film awards. Deserved.
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