The upcoming sequel to Pixar’s 2015 surprise hit Inside Out is getting closer to release. After nine years, viewers get to re-enter the mind of Riley, now a teenager and experiencing new emotions that come with age. The new crew—anxiety, Envy, Ennui, and Embarrassment—seemingly take over her mind, and the original crew needs to take back control before things get out of hand.
When it came to deciding what new emotions would surface inside Riley’s mind, it wasn’t as simple as before. As humans age, we develop more complicated emotions, leading to more possibilities. In fact, in a recent interview with the film’s director, Kelsey Mann, they were originally going to bombard Riley with nine new emotions for a total of fourteen. But that was too much.
In a recent talk with The Wrap, Mann revealed the names of two of the emotions that didn’t make the cut.
When it came to deciding what new emotions would surface inside Riley’s mind, it wasn’t as simple as before. As humans age, we develop more complicated emotions, leading to more possibilities. In fact, in a recent interview with the film’s director, Kelsey Mann, they were originally going to bombard Riley with nine new emotions for a total of fourteen. But that was too much.
In a recent talk with The Wrap, Mann revealed the names of two of the emotions that didn’t make the cut.
- 4/22/2024
- by Mr. Milo
- Pirates & Princesses
The seventh annual Ohana Festival will return to Dana Point, California from Sept. 29 through Oct. 1 and the festival’s founder, Eddie Vedder, is at the top of the bill. The musician shares the headlining marquee with the Killers and Foo Fighters for the weekend festival that will also feature appearances from Haim, the War on Drugs, Father John Misty, Japanese Breakfast, and more.
More than 35 artists will perform. The first night, headlined by the Killers, will feature Haim, Father John Misty, Japanese Breakfast, Franc Moody, Glen Hansard, Hermanos Gutiérrez, Amos Lee,...
More than 35 artists will perform. The first night, headlined by the Killers, will feature Haim, Father John Misty, Japanese Breakfast, Franc Moody, Glen Hansard, Hermanos Gutiérrez, Amos Lee,...
- 4/11/2023
- by Larisha Paul
- Rollingstone.com
There’s a reason they’re called Shame. “You’re complaining a lot about the things that you’ve got,” proclaims frontman Charlie Steen on the first words of their accomplished third album. Anyone else feel seen? Food for Worms, described by the South London five-piece as an “ode to friendship”, abandons introspection. Sick of songs about romance and self-obsession, Shame take a critical but loving look at those around them – and in the process, demand their listeners do the same.
We’re first fed “Fingers of Steel”. It’s a bold opener, charged with a melancholic energy. If the track sounds familiar, that’s partly down to its nostalgic early-Noughties wonky guitar, and partly down to its near-constant airplay on 6 Music. As the song approaches a near-perfect end, it’s suddenly interrupted by a random pang. The ad-hoc moment is telling of Shame’s approach to the record as a whole.
We’re first fed “Fingers of Steel”. It’s a bold opener, charged with a melancholic energy. If the track sounds familiar, that’s partly down to its nostalgic early-Noughties wonky guitar, and partly down to its near-constant airplay on 6 Music. As the song approaches a near-perfect end, it’s suddenly interrupted by a random pang. The ad-hoc moment is telling of Shame’s approach to the record as a whole.
- 2/23/2023
- by Megan Graye
- The Independent - Music
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