![]() ![]() He finally settled on one with 6, the emotions you named. There were theories with 16 and even 27 emotions! In an interview with npr, the creator and director of Inside Out said that they studied many different psychological theories regarding the number and types of emotions. I also added a sentence and changed some formatting. Even if the second point doesn't make sense to you. ![]() But, it's not Andy that necessarily represents childhood here, but the Toys themselves, and by allowing them to realize that just because you are separate from your memories of childhood, it does NOT mean that it is over or never happened.Īdditionally, thanks for believing in my whack-job theory. The characters, the audience, and the movie itself are all set up towards an ending that doesn't really conclude much of anything aside from Woody's relationship with Andy. All I'm saying is that it's a little harsh for them to imply that college is the end of our childhoods, and it is naturally a fear that a lot of people have when they leave home. No one "died", (except a Toy Train) so actually exploring what happens when something like that happens, would be new and exciting.Įdit: I don't think I'm getting there not being an ending across. One example of an idea of an ending that was never explored to the full implications of the death of a toy. An "ending" was teased in every conceivable way, but it ever occurred. People complain about 4, because it ruins the "ending" of 3. This also works well in conjunction with Toy Story 3. Someone, will drop her, and she'll break into thousands of pieces. It's going to be about the fragility of life. ![]()
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