Disney's Five Emotions In Inside Out

From the Disney movie, “Inside Out,” five emotions – Joy, Sadness, Anger, Disgust, and Fear – were portrayed. While watching the movie, I was reminded that all the emotions in a person’s body must be expressed. If a person does not express one emotion, a person would be psychologically and emotionally unstable. As seen in the movie, the main emotion in Riley was Joy. Joy is optimistic and happy, but she is a little over controlling. Joy is the boss of Riley’s emotions and she never wants Riley to be sad, even when she needs to be sad. This could be seen with the core memories. All of the core memories were on joyous and happy incidents, so Joy thought that she was more important than the rest as these happy core memories made Riley who she was.
The lesson on the need of expressing all of the human emotions is evident when Riley was going to her new school for the first time. Sadness was uncontrollably attracted to touch the core memories. Sadness had the intention of keeping Riley happy, but she finds it so hard to be positive. She was hardly ever used because Joy want Riley to be happy forever, and never want Riley to feel sad, even when she needs to be sad. Throughout the play, especially in the first half of the movie, Joy treats Sadness badly. On Riley’s first day of school, Joy wanted to
While Riley’s emotions were grappling for control of Riley’s feelings, her mother’s emotions were more sure and controlled when face with situations. The mother’s emotions were more cooperative, and they allowed each other to express at the right time. One example is when the father was oblivious to Riley’s problem, her mother exhibit anger in a controlled manner and then disgust, and joyous when it was partially resolved. Therefore, it is important for each of us to express our emotions, but they must be expressed in the right degree and in the right moment for a stable and harmonious