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Inside Out [Blu-ray] [2017]
Additional Blu-ray options | Edition | Discs | ÍøÆغÚÁÏ Price | New from | Used from |
Blu-ray
18 July 2016 "Please retry" | — | 1 |
—
| £14.99 | — |
Purchase options and add-ons
Genre | animation |
Format | PAL, Blu-ray |
Contributor | Jonas Rivera, Meg LeFauve, Pete Docter, Josh Cooley |
Language | English |
Runtime | 1 hour and 31 minutes |
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From the manufacturer
Inside Out
From the imaginative minds of Disney Pixar comes a major emotion picture beyond compare. Do you ever look at someone and wonder what’s going on inside their head? Disney Pixar’s Inside Out takes an imaginative journey into the mind to find the answer. Based in Headquarters, the control centre of 11-year old Riley’s mind, five emotions are hard at work, led by light-hearted optimist Joy. She strives to make sure Riley stays happy as she operates alongside fellow emotions Fear, Anger, Disgust and Sadness.
Key Characters
Fear
Fear’s main job is to protect Riley and keep her safe. He is constantly on the lookout for potential disasters, and spends time evaluating the possible dangers, pitfalls and risk involved in Riley’s everyday activities. There are very few activities and events that Fear does not find to be dangerous and possibly fatal.
Disgust
Disgust is highly opinionated, extremely honest and prevents Riley from getting poisoned — both physically and socially. She keeps a careful eye on the people, places and things that Riley comes into contact with — whether that’s broccoli or last year’s fashion trend. Disgust always has the best of intentions and refuses to lower her standards.
Anger
Anger feels very passionately about making sure things are fair for Riley. He has a fiery spirit and tends to explode (literally) when things don’t go as planned. He is quick to overreact and has little patience for life’s imperfections.
.
Joy
Joy’s goal has always been to make sure Riley stays happy. She is lighthearted, optimistic and determined to find the fun in every situation. Joy sees challenges in Riley’s life as opportunities, and the less happy moments as hiccups on the way back to something great. As long as Riley is happy, so is Joy.
Sadness
None of the other Emotions really understand what Sadness’s role is. Sadness would love to be more optimistic and helpful in keeping Riley happy, but she finds it so hard to be positive. Sometimes it seems like the best thing to do is just lie on the floor and have a good cry.
Product description
After young Riley is uprooted from her Midwest life and moved to San Francisco, her emotions - Joy, Fear, Anger, Disgust and Sadness - conflict on how best to navigate a new city, house, and school.
Bonus Features
- Lava
- Riley’s First Date?
- Audio Commentary With Director Pete Docter, Co-Director Ronnie Del Carmen And Producer Jonas Rivera
- Paths to Pixar: The Women of Inside Out
- Mixed Emotions
Product details
- Aspect Ratio : 16:9 - 1.78:1
- Is discontinued by manufacturer : No
- Language : English
- Package Dimensions : 17.2 x 13.69 x 1.7 cm; 90.72 g
- Item model number : BUY0255301
- Director : Pete Docter
- Media Format : PAL, Blu-ray
- Run time : 1 hour and 31 minutes
- Release date : 23 Nov. 2015
- Dubbed: : French
- Subtitles: : Dutch, Italian, French
- Language : Italian (Dolby Digital 5.1), English (DTS 5.1), English (Dolby Digital 5.1)
- Studio : Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment
- Producers : Jonas Rivera
- ASIN : B012CGWB74
- Country of origin : United Kingdom
- Writers : Meg LeFauve, Josh Cooley, Pete Docter
- Number of discs : 1
- ÍøÆغÚÁÏ Rank: 1,705 in DVD & Blu-ray (See Top 100 in DVD & Blu-ray)
- 136 in Animation (DVD & Blu-ray)
- 714 in Blu-ray
- Customer reviews:
Customer reviews
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Top reviews from United Kingdom
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- Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 27 November 2015A new movie from renowed animation studio Pixar. One that departs from their run of sequels, and is instead a wholly original story.
It takes an old idea that has been seen before in a few other things, and puts it's own spin on it.
The idea [seen in things such as comic strip 'the numbskulls' and cult 1990's American sitcom 'Herman's Head'] is that a person's mind is actually controlled by physical manifestations of their feelings. Said person is eleven year old girl Riley. Who loves where she lives and loves playing ice Hockey. You see inside her mind, where the feelings Joy, Sadness, Anger, Fear and disgust all control things.
Riley's at an age when you go through lots of emotional change. And her family moving to San Francisco and taking her away from all that she loves doesn't help with that.
When Joy and Sadness get lost inside Riley's mind, they have to get back to the control centre fast. Because the remaining emotions are about to mess up big time. Can they make it? And can two wildly disparate feelings find some common ground?
This is the best Pixar since Up, because it does what all their best work has done, and it isn't a sequel. It does what Brave came close to but didn't quite manage, in that it has all the qualities of their best early work. It's original [it may be an old idea but it puts so many original touches to that that it makes it wholly unique]. It has stunningly good animation. Great voice acting. And it manages to be both very funny and very emotionally moving as well. It's also a great look at how we grow and change, and what happens to our memories along the way.
Although perhaps it's not quite on a par with certain other Pixars in one respect. In that it might just be a bit too clever and detailed in the writing for some children under ten. Although to go by some other reviews it does seem to have worked for some, so you never know. But when they get old enough, said kids will hopefully appreciate this for what it is. A great film about growing up. One of those films you can watch again and again and still notice things and detail for the first time. It really is a cinematic masterpiece. And it's well worth five stars.
Keep watching as the end credits start, for some extra scenes that play alongside them for a short while.
The dvd has the following language and subtitle options:
Languages: English, Italian.
Subtitles: English, Italian.
It begins with several trailers and adverts. Which can be skipped via the next button on the dvd remote. And which can be seen in the sneak peeks section of the dvd anyhow.
Extras are:
Lava. Pixar movies always have a short film play before them, and this is the one that goes with Inside Out. A musical tale of somewhat rocky love, it's a pleasant little movie if not the most memorable of these.
Unlike Riley's first date. A four minute long short which takes place after the end of Inside Out. And is utterly hilarious. There is an extra scene after the end credits of this.
There's also an audio commentary on the film from the director, the co-director, and the producer.
- Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 20 January 2016After TOY STORY III (2010), which is a watermark in terms of movie threequels, Pixar then entered a rather forgettable era, with many of us wondering if we had just witnessed the end of their 'golden age'. CARS II (2011) was a sequel nobody wanted (if John Cleese did do a movie involving Basil Fawlty and his car, it would have been so much better than the CARS films); BRAVE (2012) became the first Pixar film to focus on a heroine, but it didn't have a memorable storyline and was an undeserving winner of the Best Animated Feature Film Oscar; and MONSTER UNIVERSITY (2013), did we REALLY needed to know how Mike and Sully first met? The only sequel I think Pixar needs to do is THE INCREDIBLES II, which much to everyone's delight, will finally be coming in 2019, once more under the direction of Brad Bird.
Luckily, there's one recent Pixar film that has returned the studio to the excellence of their work from the mid-90's to 2010, INSIDE OUT, which is also their most ambitious to date, taking place in the mind of a young girl, Riley, controlled by five different type of emotions - Joy, Sadness, Fear, Anger and Disgust. When Riley and her parents move to San Francisco, the emotions' mission to help her adjust to the new settings go awry when both Joy & Sadness get knocked out of their headquarters and must get back before things fall apart for Riley.
The funniest scene in INSIDE OUT is when Joy, Sadness, and Bing Bong, Riley's childhood imaginary friend, take a short-cut through the Abstract Thought zone, which they transform into four different stages of bizarre shapes!!! Honestly, it had me laughing at the edge of my seat! Another interesting thing about INSIDE OUT is that it's the first Pixar film not to feature a villain. It's usually a risky attempt to come up with a story not to include a baddie, but Pixar managed to pull it off well. And yes, there were several scenes in the film that made me teary-eyed, but I'm not going to say what they were.
Following the well-deserved triumph of INSIDE OUT, Pixar sadly stumbled with THE GOOD DINOSAUR, which seems to have come and gone without much impact, and had suffered a change in production. As for their upcoming work, I'm still skeptical about both FINDING DORY (ETA 2016) and TOY STORY IV (ETA 2018), and I'm NOT going to bother about CARS III (ETA Spring 2017) at all. However, I am excited about the aforementioned INCREDIBLES sequel and I'm keeping my eye on COCO (ETA Autumn 2017), which will be inspired by the Mexican holiday, Day Of The Dead. For now, we've got INSIDE OUT to enjoy and remind us that Pixar can still make great films for everyone to watch.
Reviewer: Ben David W
- Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 28 August 2024Every child should watch this film. It teaches them about emotions on their level.
- Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 28 December 2015Got this for a Xmas present as I treated myself to it having seen it in 3D at the cinemas this year with my brother and my mom. The concept is very good and and the animation is flawless. For kids this is more suited to an older audience than to a younger audience as parts of it is very depressing but as an adult I can safely say I loved it. The story is about a 11 year old girl named Riley who moves to San Francisco as her father has a promotion in the city. So with the help of Riley's emotions; Joy,Sadness,Fear,Disgust and Anger they all come into a big part in the film. My favourite has to be Anger who is voiced by Lewis Black he was so funny in this movie,Sadness was slightly depressing to me and I liked Joy,Fear and Disgust but Sadness to me was the weak character. Having said that I highly recommend this film for those who love animated films whether its disney or Pixar. Ladies and gentlemen you are looking at the big winner at the award ceremonies like the Golden Globes or the Oscars for 2016.
Also this film is a very emotional film but to me I didn't even cry at this movie,call me heartless but I never cried at it.
Enjoy
- Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 16 July 2024Inside out, The Incredibles, Toy Story my opinion best Pixar films but let’s be honest all Pixar films are good in their own way, but inside out is a great film for all ages and the second one is just as good.
- Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 26 June 2024I bought this for my friends, as I had already enjoyed the film multiple times. They have 3 teenage children, and thoroughly appreciated a film they could all watch together. The DVD arrived promptly at their address in Northern Ireland. Very much appreciated.
- Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 24 July 2024Musicmagpie are a great Company to order from if there is a problem they sort it very quickly
Top reviews from other countries
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VictoriyaReviewed in Italy on 1 August 2024
5.0 out of 5 stars DVD cartoni---INSIDE OUT ---
Consigliato. Era piccola problematica con la consegna, purtroppo oni tanto la consegna non viene effettuata bene e in indirizzo esatto..ma in mio caso il venditore era bravo e risolto la problema. Grazie.
- ACReviewed in Germany on 20 March 2024
5.0 out of 5 stars Great movie, very helpful seller!
A great Pixar movie, suitable for younger viewers and adults alike. Perfect packaging, and a super helpful seller. Highly recommended for every film buff around!
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Myriam BouchardReviewed in Canada on 8 April 2021
5.0 out of 5 stars rapide et efficace
les enfants sont super contents !!! wow !
rapide et emballage sécuritaire
- ClaudeReviewed in the United States on 8 February 2021
5.0 out of 5 stars A masterpiece
This is definitely one of Pixar's better movies. The story is tight and compelling, with strong emotional highlights. the humor is well done and not intrusive. And the characters are convincingly written, with flaws and motivations that make sense within the framework of the story.
I bought the Italian edition, so I can also say that the dubbing maintains the high quality of acting head in the original. I would recommend it to people studying the language. The voices are clear and easy to follow and the story makes practicing your listening skills entertaining.
- James M SmallwoodReviewed in Canada on 3 March 2021
5.0 out of 5 stars Good movie
Good movie