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* The movie shows that people usually have all of their emotions match their gender. So how come Riley, a girl, has two male emotions? Riley is a tomboy who's into hockey, a ''masculine'' sport.
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** It probably depends on how quickly the person dies. If they die instantly, then the mind world would just vanish instantly before the emotions can realize it. But if the death is slow and gradual, it probably has each structure and area shutting down as the emotions reflect on the last moments of their lives before they disappear.
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*** That would probably depend on the emotional disorder. If a person is suffering from, let's say, bipolar disorder, each of the emotions would probably be fighting for control in their person's Headquarters. Causing the person to be angry one minute and sad the next. Also, a lobotomy (a form of brain surgery) would, in fact, effect the emotions. People who had a lobotomy tend to be emotionally stunted or even change completely. So the emotions would probably become more cautious or just lazy soon after said surgery. Or maybe the control panel is changed in a way that prevents the emotions from working efficiently.

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*** That would probably depend on the emotional disorder. If a person is suffering from, let's say, bipolar disorder, each of the emotions would probably be fighting for control in their person's Headquarters. Causing the person to be angry one minute and sad the next. Also, a lobotomy (a form of brain surgery) would, in fact, effect the emotions. People who had a lobotomy tend to be emotionally stunted or even change completely. So the emotions would probably become more cautious or just lazy soon after said surgery. Or maybe the control panel is changed in a way that prevents the emotions from working efficiently.efficiently.
* A bit similar to above, what goes on in the mind of a ''pedophile''? Or anyone with a sick, disturbing fetish?
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** This is re-enforced at the end of the movie, where [[spoiler:the control panel gets upgraded]].
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* The Mind Manual that Joy gives to Sadness to read near the beginning of the movie is on "Core Memory Relocation", which becomes a major plot point later in the movie.
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** Anger and Fear being in charge of Riley's Dad also makes sense given that the move appears to have been motivated by a new business and he's understandably worried about making sure that everything works out both for his family and his business. He's stressed, essentially, and Anger (Frustration) + Fear (Worry) = Stress.

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** Anger and Fear being in charge of Riley's Dad also makes sense given that the move appears to have been motivated by a new business job and he's understandably worried about making sure that everything works out both for his family and his business. He's stressed, essentially, and Anger (Frustration) + Fear (Worry) = Stress.
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** Anger and Fear being in charge of Riley's Dad also makes sense given that the move appears to have been motivated by a new business and he's understandably worried about making sure that everything works out both for his family and his business. He's stressed, essentially, and Anger (Frustration) + Fear (Worry) = Stress.
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*** That would probably depend on the emotional disorder. If a person is suffering from, let's say, bipolar disorder, each of the emotions would probably be fighting for control in their person Headquarters. Causing the person to be angry one minute and sad the next. Also, a lobotomy (a form of brain surgery) would, in fact, effect the emotions. People who had a lobotomy tend to be emotionally stunted or even change completely. So the emotions would probably become more cautious or just lazy soon after said surgery. Or maybe the control panel is changed in a way that prevents the emotions from working efficiently.

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*** That would probably depend on the emotional disorder. If a person is suffering from, let's say, bipolar disorder, each of the emotions would probably be fighting for control in their person person's Headquarters. Causing the person to be angry one minute and sad the next. Also, a lobotomy (a form of brain surgery) would, in fact, effect the emotions. People who had a lobotomy tend to be emotionally stunted or even change completely. So the emotions would probably become more cautious or just lazy soon after said surgery. Or maybe the control panel is changed in a way that prevents the emotions from working efficiently.
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** What's going on in the minds of people with emotional disorders?

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** What's going on in the minds of people with emotional disorders?disorders?
*** That would probably depend on the emotional disorder. If a person is suffering from, let's say, bipolar disorder, each of the emotions would probably be fighting for control in their person Headquarters. Causing the person to be angry one minute and sad the next. Also, a lobotomy (a form of brain surgery) would, in fact, effect the emotions. People who had a lobotomy tend to be emotionally stunted or even change completely. So the emotions would probably become more cautious or just lazy soon after said surgery. Or maybe the control panel is changed in a way that prevents the emotions from working efficiently.
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* It's been established that the emotions don't live in Riley's physical brain, but in a dimension in her head, so they're affected by brain freeze (which affects the head, not so much the brain). So if something physical happened to Riley's brain (like brain surgery), the emotions would be fine. But what if Riley gets a psychological disease like Alzheimer's later? Will the emotions stay, will they change, or will they still be there but with memory orbs and the like disappearing and the emotions being ''[[InTheEndYouAreOnYourOwn powerless to do anything to help her?]]''

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* It's been established that the emotions don't live in Riley's physical brain, but in a dimension in her head, so they're affected by brain freeze (which affects the head, not so much the brain). So if something physical happened to Riley's brain (like brain surgery), the emotions would be fine. But what if Riley gets a psychological disease like Alzheimer's later? Will the emotions stay, will they change, or will they still be there but with memory orbs and the like disappearing and the emotions being ''[[InTheEndYouAreOnYourOwn powerless to do anything to help her?]]''her?]]''
**What's going on in the minds of people with emotional disorders?
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** Nightmares and dreams are really two sides of the same coin. Someone at Dream Production could decide that Riley needs a nightmare, say, to help her work through some waking-life anxiety in a safe manner. They can be coordinated to help Riley.
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* It's been established that the emotions don't live in Riley's physical brain, but in a dimension in her head, so they're affected by brain freeze (which affects the head, not so much the brain), and if something physical happened to Riley's brain (like brain surgery), the emotions would be fine. But what if Riley gets a psychological disease like Alzheimer's later? Will the emotions stay, will they change, or will they still be there but with memory orbs and the like disappearing and the emotions being ''[[InTheEndYouAreOnYourOwn powerless to do anything to help her?]]''

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* It's been established that the emotions don't live in Riley's physical brain, but in a dimension in her head, so they're affected by brain freeze (which affects the head, not so much the brain), and brain). So if something physical happened to Riley's brain (like brain surgery), the emotions would be fine. But what if Riley gets a psychological disease like Alzheimer's later? Will the emotions stay, will they change, or will they still be there but with memory orbs and the like disappearing and the emotions being ''[[InTheEndYouAreOnYourOwn powerless to do anything to help her?]]''

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* Okay, we know emotions are created when a person is born into the world. But what happens, say, if someone passed away? What ''would happen to the five emotions within that person's head''?! Will they pass on too, or simply just vanish? And what will happen to the brain's command center as well as the surrounding structures outside? Will those suffer the same fate too? It's horrifying to think about.

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* Okay, we know emotions are created when a person is born into the world. But what happens, say, if someone passed away? What ''would happen to the five emotions within that person's head''?! Will they pass on too, or simply just vanish? And what will happen to the brain's command center as well as the surrounding structures outside? Will those suffer the same fate too? It's horrifying to think about.
* It's been established that the emotions don't live in Riley's physical brain, but in a dimension in her head, so they're affected by brain freeze (which affects the head, not so much the brain), and if something physical happened to Riley's brain (like brain surgery), the emotions would be fine. But what if Riley gets a psychological disease like Alzheimer's later? Will the emotions stay, will they change, or will they still be there but with memory orbs and the like disappearing and the emotions being ''[[InTheEndYouAreOnYourOwn powerless to do anything to help her?]]''
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* Okay, we know emotions are created when a person is born into the world. But what happens, say, if someone passed away? What ''would happen to the five emotions within that person's head'' Will they pass on too, or simply just vanish? And what will happen to the brain's command center as well as the surrounding structures outside? Will those suffer the same fate too? It's horrifying to think about.

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* Okay, we know emotions are created when a person is born into the world. But what happens, say, if someone passed away? What ''would happen to the five emotions within that person's head'' head''?! Will they pass on too, or simply just vanish? And what will happen to the brain's command center as well as the surrounding structures outside? Will those suffer the same fate too? It's horrifying to think about.
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* Okay, we know emotions are created when a person is born into the world. But what happens, say, if someone passed away? What ''would happen to the five emotions within that person's head?" Will they pass on too, or simply just vanish? And what will happen to the brain's command center as well as the surrounding structures outside? Will those suffer the same fate too? It's horrifying to think about.

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* Okay, we know emotions are created when a person is born into the world. But what happens, say, if someone passed away? What ''would happen to the five emotions within that person's head?" head'' Will they pass on too, or simply just vanish? And what will happen to the brain's command center as well as the surrounding structures outside? Will those suffer the same fate too? It's horrifying to think about.
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* Dreams are created in Dream Productions. So if Riley has a nightmare, do those at Dream Productions want her to experience it and feel afraid ''on purpose''?

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* Dreams are created in Dream Productions. So if Riley has a nightmare, do those at Dream Productions want her to experience it and feel afraid ''on purpose''?purpose''?
* Okay, we know emotions are created when a person is born into the world. But what happens, say, if someone passed away? What ''would happen to the five emotions within that person's head?" Will they pass on too, or simply just vanish? And what will happen to the brain's command center as well as the surrounding structures outside? Will those suffer the same fate too? It's horrifying to think about.
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*** WordOfGod seems to [[http://www.slashfilm.com/pixars-inside-new-info-plot-characters-locations-plus-video-blog/ support this]]. The Emotions aren't Riley, but they are linked to her and serve as guides who love and protect her. She doesn't choose what she feels, that's the emotions' guidance, but she ''does'' choose how to act on her feelings.
* Dreams are created in Dream Productions. So if Riley has a nightmare, do those at Dream Productions want her to experience it and feel afraid ''on purpose''?

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*** WordOfGod seems to [[http://www.slashfilm.com/pixars-inside-new-info-plot-characters-locations-plus-video-blog/ support this]]. The Emotions aren't Riley, but they are linked to her and serve as guides who love and protect her. She doesn't choose what she feels, that's the emotions' guidance, but she ''does'' choose how to act on her feelings.\n
* Dreams are created in Dream Productions. So if Riley has a nightmare, do those at Dream Productions want her to experience it and feel afraid ''on purpose''?

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*** WordOfGod seems to [[http://www.slashfilm.com/pixars-inside-new-info-plot-characters-locations-plus-video-blog/ support this]]. The Emotions aren't Riley, but they are linked to her.

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*** WordOfGod seems to [[http://www.slashfilm.com/pixars-inside-new-info-plot-characters-locations-plus-video-blog/ support this]]. The Emotions aren't Riley, but they are linked to her.her and serve as guides who love and protect her. She doesn't choose what she feels, that's the emotions' guidance, but she ''does'' choose how to act on her feelings.
* Dreams are created in Dream Productions. So if Riley has a nightmare, do those at Dream Productions want her to experience it and feel afraid ''on purpose''?
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* The control panel inside Riley's mind is considerably smaller than those inside her parents' minds. Perhaps this is because Riley is only a preteen, and therefore doesn't have as much knowledge of ways of responding to situations as do her parents. Hence, her "control buttons" are fairly limited.

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* The control panel inside Riley's mind is considerably smaller than those inside her parents' minds. Perhaps this is because Riley is only a preteen, and therefore doesn't have as much knowledge of ways of responding to situations as do her parents. Hence, her "control buttons" are fairly limited.
limited. This also seems to be confirmed by the Spanish trailer, where, shortly after Riley is born, there exists a single button on her "control panel".
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* The control panel inside Riley's mind is considerably smaller than those inside her parents' minds. Perhaps this is because Riley is only a preteen, and therefore doesn't have as much knowledge of ways of responding to situations as do her parents. Hence, her "control buttons" are fairly limited.
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** I think it would be more accurate to consider a mix of both interpretations to be correct, in a way: seeing as the Emotions don't really ''directly'' control Riley's precise actions and words, it could be that while the Emotions do guide Riley into certain feelings, acting as [[TheConscience a sort of group conscience]], it's Riley herself for the most part who chooses how to express her emotions. Somewhere in the middle of the SlidingScaleOfFreeWillVsFate.

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** I think it would be more accurate to consider a mix of both interpretations to be correct, in a way: seeing as the Emotions don't really ''directly'' control Riley's precise actions and words, it could be that while the Emotions do guide Riley into certain feelings, acting as [[TheConscience a sort of group conscience]], it's Riley herself for the most part who chooses how to express her emotions. Somewhere in the middle of the SlidingScaleOfFreeWillVsFate.

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** I think it would be more accurate to consider a mix of both interpretations to be correct, in a way: seeing as the Emotions don't really ''directly'' control Riley's precise actions and words, it could be that while the Emotions do guide Riley into certain feelings, acting as [[TheConscience a sort of group conscience]], it's Riley herself for the most part who chooses how to express her emotions. Somewhere in the middle of the SlidingScaleOfFreeWillVsFate.

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** I think it would be more accurate to consider a mix of both interpretations to be correct, in a way: seeing as the Emotions don't really ''directly'' control Riley's precise actions and words, it could be that while the Emotions do guide Riley into certain feelings, acting as [[TheConscience a sort of group conscience]], it's Riley herself for the most part who chooses how to express her emotions. Somewhere in the middle of the SlidingScaleOfFreeWillVsFate.
*** WordOfGod seems to [[http://www.slashfilm.com/pixars-inside-new-info-plot-characters-locations-plus-video-blog/ support this]]. The Emotions aren't Riley, but they are linked to her.
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** I think it would be more accurate to consider a mix pf both interpretations to be correct, in a way: seeing as the Emotions don't really directly control Riley's precise actions and words, it could be that while the Emotions do guide Riley into certain feelings, acting as [[TheConscience a sort of group conscience]], it's Riley herself for the most part who chooses how to express her emotions. Somewhere in the middle of the SlidingScaleOfFreeWillVsFate.

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** I think it would be more accurate to consider a mix pf of both interpretations to be correct, in a way: seeing as the Emotions don't really directly ''directly'' control Riley's precise actions and words, it could be that while the Emotions do guide Riley into certain feelings, acting as [[TheConscience a sort of group conscience]], it's Riley herself for the most part who chooses how to express her emotions. Somewhere in the middle of the SlidingScaleOfFreeWillVsFate.

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**** Which lends itself to a bit of FridgeBrilliance: Of ''course'' Riley's emotions are out of sync and prone to conflicting and poor judgment. She's an ''adolescent girl.''

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**** Which lends itself to a bit of FridgeBrilliance: Of ''course'' Riley's emotions are out of sync and prone to conflicting and poor judgment. She's an ''adolescent girl.''''
** I think it would be more accurate to consider a mix pf both interpretations to be correct, in a way: seeing as the Emotions don't really directly control Riley's precise actions and words, it could be that while the Emotions do guide Riley into certain feelings, acting as [[TheConscience a sort of group conscience]], it's Riley herself for the most part who chooses how to express her emotions. Somewhere in the middle of the SlidingScaleOfFreeWillVsFate.
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[[AC:Pixar]]


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[[AC:Pixar]]
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* While Riley's emotions behave fairly literally, resulting in chaos, her parents' emotions are more subdued and manage to not run away with their titles. Adults have better control of their emotions than children do.



**** Which lends itself to a bit of FridgeBrilliance: Of ''course'' Riley's emotions are out of sync and prone to conflicting and poor judgment. She's an ''adolescent girl.''

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**** Which lends itself to a bit of FridgeBrilliance: Of ''course'' Riley's emotions are out of sync and prone to conflicting and poor judgment. She's an ''adolescent girl.''
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* The trailer shows that in Riley's father, Anger is the seemingly dominant emotion, but for the most part be consults with and issues orders to Fear and ''only'' Fear. Makes sense considering that anger is the emotion that takes charge when we're nervous and desperate for a way to power our way out of a situation.

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* The trailer shows that in portrays Anger as the one calling the shots inside Riley's father, Anger is the seemingly dominant emotion, but father. However, for the most part be he consults with and issues orders to Fear and ''only'' Fear. Makes sense considering that anger is the emotion that takes charge when we're nervous and desperate for a way to power our way out of a situation.
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* The trailer shows that in Riley's father, Anger is the seemingly dominant emotion, but for the most part be consults with and issues order to Fear and ''only'' Fear. Makes sense considering that anger is the emotion that takes charge when we're nervous and desperate for a way to power our way out of a situation.

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* The trailer shows that in Riley's father, Anger is the seemingly dominant emotion, but for the most part be consults with and issues order orders to Fear and ''only'' Fear. Makes sense considering that anger is the emotion that takes charge when we're nervous and desperate for a way to power our way out of a situation.
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!!FridgeBrilliance
* The trailer shows that in Riley's father, Anger is the seemingly dominant emotion, but for the most part be consults with and issues order to Fear and ''only'' Fear. Makes sense considering that anger is the emotion that takes charge when we're nervous and desperate for a way to power our way out of a situation.



**** Which lends itself to a bit of FridgeBrilliance: Of ''course'' Riley's emotions are out of sync and prone to conflicting and poor judgment. She's an ''adolescent girl.''

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**** Which lends itself to a bit of FridgeBrilliance: Of ''course'' Riley's emotions are out of sync and prone to conflicting and poor judgment. She's an ''adolescent girl.''
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!!FridgeHorror
* In this universe, people have no control over their emotions and Riley is punished for what Disgust and Anger made her do.
** Not quite. Disgust and Anger ''are'' Riley, or at least, two-fifths of her psyche. So they didn't make her do anything, because they are her. At least, her when the other three-fifths aren't doing much.
** An interesting one from the trailer: The main emotion controlling Riley's mom is sadness, and the one controlling Riley's dad is anger.
** The alternative is that each color encompasses more than one emotion when in balance. Out of balance, the more negative aspects take hold.
*** The above seems to be supported by the international trailer since while Riley's father's reaction to the stimulus was a poor one, his emotions are working in harmony, a phenomenon we also see in his wife's emotions but not Riley's.
**** Which lends itself to a bit of FridgeBrilliance: Of ''course'' Riley's emotions are out of sync and prone to conflicting and poor judgment. She's an ''adolescent girl.''

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