History Trivia / InsideOut

* ChildrenVoicingChildren: Rejected soundclips of Mary Gibbs' voice from ''WesternAnimation/MonstersInc'', which were recorded when she was three or four, are used for any unintelligible sounds Riley makes during scenes featuring her as a toddler. Most notably, one of Boo's squeals from being used for the scream extractor in the scene where Sulley rescues Boo was used for the flashback of Riley squealing over being put in the car seat. The lines spoken in the sequence following the introduction of Riley's personality islands were also provided by an actual child whose name is unknown.

* ChildrenVoicingChildren: Rejected soundclips of Mary Gibbs' voice from ''WesternAnimation/MonstersInc'', which were recorded when she was three or four, are used for any unintelligible sounds Riley makes during scenes featuring her as a toddler. Most notably, one of Boo's squeals from the door chase scene was used for the flashback of Riley crying over an ice cream cone. The lines spoken in the sequence following the introduction of Riley's personality islands were also provided by an actual child whose name is unknown.

* DuelingMovies: With another Pixar classic, ''WesternAnimation/TheGoodDinosaur'', which was released months later. Safe to say, this film wins by a landslide.

* ChildrenVoicingChildren: Rejected soundclips of Mary Gibbs' voice from ''WesternAnimation/MonstersInc'', which were recorded when she was three or four, are used for any unintelligable sounds Riley makes during scenes featuring her as a toddler. Most notably, one of Boo's squeals from the door chase scene was used for the flashback of Riley crying over an ice cream cone. The lines spoken in the sequence following the introduction of Riley's personality islands were also provided by an actual child whose name is unknown.

* ReferencedBy: In ''WesternAnimation/TurningRed'', a sticker of Rainbow Unicorn can be seen on a cellphone.

* CompanyCrossReferences: In ''WesternAnimation/TurningRed'', a sticker of Rainbow Unicorn can be seen on a cellphone.

** In one deleted scene, Fear is in charge after Joy goes missing, which is even more stressful for all concerned because none of the other emotions have been in charge for long before. After things go awry, Fear announces that everything went well and he needs to go do something... which turns out to be screaming.

** SteppingOutToReact: In one deleted scene, Fear is in charge after Joy goes missing, which is even more stressful for all concerned because none of the other emotions have been in charge for long before. After things go awry, Fear announces that everything went well and he needs to go do something... which turns out to be screaming.
-->'''Fear''': All right, back to work, everyone!

* DiedDuringProduction: A sequel was announced in 2022. The Japanese voice of Joy, Yuko Takeuchi, commited suicide two years prior, so it's likely she will be replaced for the movie.

* DiedDuringProduction: A sequel was announced in 2022. The Japanese voice of Joy, Yuko Takeuchi, commited suicide two years prior, so it's likely she will be replaced for the movie.

* TroubledProduction: Aside from the pressure of being Pixar's first attempt to [[WinBackTheCrowd get them out of their]] AudienceAlienatingEra [[note]] which was light compared to the {{Dork Age}}s from classic Disney animation and Creator/DreamWorksAnimation, the latter of whom was faltering in the middle of one in the new 10's, which applied more pressure for Pixar to come through for the industry [[/note]], the unique concept meant twice as much time spent on development. Production design alone lasted five years, the longest for designer Ralph Eggelston, and the emotions' distinct "grainy" surface texture was almost dropped because it was too difficult and expensive for just ''one'' character, let alone five. Towards the end of it, Pete Docter was seconds away from a nervous breakdown and quitting.

* TroubledProduction: Aside from the pressure of being Pixar's first attempt to [[WinBackTheCrowd get them out of their]] DorkAge [[note]] which was light compared to the {{Dork Age}}s from classic Disney animation and Creator/DreamWorksAnimation, the latter of whom was faltering in the middle of one in the new 10's, which applied more pressure for Pixar to come through for the industry [[/note]], the unique concept meant twice as much time spent on development. Production design alone lasted five years, the longest for designer Ralph Eggelston, and the emotions' distinct "grainy" surface texture was almost dropped because it was too difficult and expensive for just ''one'' character, let alone five. Towards the end of it, Pete Docter was seconds away from a nervous breakdown and quitting.

* ImageSource:
** AngerTropes
** AnthropomorphicPersonification
** DisembodiedEyebrows
** DisgustTropes
** GhostInTheMachine
** GlassSmackAndSlide
** ImaginaryFriend

* TheRedStapler: The year the film came out, the name of the film's protagonist, Riley, jumped eleven spots on the popular baby names chart (from #23 the year before to #12), and then became [[http://www.goodhousekeeping.com/life/parenting/news/a41706/most-popular-baby-names-of-2016/ one of the top ten baby names a year later]].

* WordOfGod: Pete Doctor has confirmed that Riley having both male and female emotions does ''not'' mean the character was conceived as being gender fluid. He claims that the only reason the emotions are mixed-gender is because [[spoiler:[[RuleOfFunny it was funny to him]].]]

* IKnewIt: When the short, ''Riley's First Date?'' was announced, many people assumed the date would be [[spoiler:the boy that Riley bumps into at the end of the film.]]

* WriteWhoYouKnow: Riley and her experiences are based on Pete Docter's own daughter Elie (who played young [[TheDanza Ellie]] in [[WesternAnimation/{{Up}} his last movie]]) and how, as soon as she reached age 11, went from being giggly and playful to quiet and introverted. According to Pete Docter, she did enjoy the film and found it touching. Similarly, Josh Cooley wrote ''Riley's First Date?'' inspired by how he connected with a "standoffish" father-in-law by saying he was in a band.

** Spain: ''Del revés'' ("Reverse")
** Portugal and Brazil: ''Divertida Mente'' ("Fun Mind"; like with Latin America case, as one word means "Amusingly")
** Russia: ''Головоломка'' ("Puzzle" or "Brain Breaker")
** France: ''Vice-Versa''
** Quebec: ''Sens Dessus Dessous'' ("Topsy-Turvy")
** Japan : インサイド・ヘッド ("Inside Head")

** Germany: ''Alles Steht Kopf'' (literally "Everything's on its head", figuratively "Topsy-Turvy")
** Polish: ''W głowie się nie mieści'' (Literally "Head can't contain it", but it's also an idiom for "unbelievable" or "inconceivable")
** Danish: ''Inderst Inde'' (roughly "Deep Inside", but "inderst" refers to the very deepest you can go. The term is often used as an idiom for the core of your personality)
** Taiwanese Chinese: ''腦筋急轉彎'' ("Riddles")

** Russia: ''головоломка'' ("Puzzle" or "Brain Breaker")

* WhatCouldHaveBeen: Has [[WhatCouldHaveBeen.InsideOut its own page]].

!!For the Creator/{{Pixar}} film: