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* ViewerGenderConfusion: Despite having a feminine voice, some have mistakenly referred to Anxiety as either male or non-binary. This is likely a result of her appearance, which is exaggeratedly cartoonish like Anger and Fear (if not even more so) instead of looking like Joy, Sadness, and Disgust and also completely void of TertiarySexualCharacteristics.
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* ViewerGenderConfusion: ViewerGenderConfusion:
** Despite having a feminine voice, some have mistakenly referred to Anxiety as either male or non-binary. This is likely a result of her appearance, which is exaggeratedly cartoonish like Anger and Fear (if not even more so) instead of looking like Joy, Sadness, and Disgust and also completely void of TertiarySexualCharacteristics.
** Despite having a feminine voice, some have mistakenly referred to Anxiety as either male or non-binary. This is likely a result of her appearance, which is exaggeratedly cartoonish like Anger and Fear (if not even more so) instead of looking like Joy, Sadness, and Disgust and also completely void of TertiarySexualCharacteristics.
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* FanartAtFirstSight: As soon as the first trailer was released, people immediately made fan art of Anxiety due to her quirky character design and relatable personality.
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* ImprovedSecondAttempt: While only time will tell whether the new emotions end up being well-received overall, their ''design'' has been widely praised before the movie's release as fixing one of the major criticisms about the first movie: the fact that the male-presenting emotions (Fear and Anger) were allowed to have wacky and cartoonish designs, whereas the female-presenting ones (Joy, Sadness, and Disgust) were all essentially Pixar's normal models for female characters with tweaked proportions and fantastical skin tones. The three new female-presenting emotions introduced in this film- Anxiety, Envy, and Ennui- all have much more stylized designs more in line with Fear and Anger, coming across as more unique in their appearance.
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* ImprovedSecondAttempt: While only time will tell whether the new emotions end up being well-received overall, their ''design'' has been widely praised before the movie's release as fixing one of the major criticisms about the first movie: the fact that the male-presenting emotions (Fear and Anger) were allowed to have wacky and cartoonish designs, whereas the female-presenting ones (Joy, Sadness, and Disgust) were all essentially Pixar's normal models for female characters with tweaked proportions and fantastical skin tones. The three new female-presenting emotions introduced in this film- Anxiety, Envy, and Ennui- all have much more stylized designs more in line with Fear and Anger, coming across as more unique in their appearance. appearance, while Embarrassment, the sole male among the new emotions, looks the most humanoid out of all of them, helping to create more of an equal balance between the male and female emotions as a result.
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** Embarrassment is what happens when GentleGiant meets ShrinkingViolet and is absolutely precious as a result. His introduction has him awkwardly trying to greet Joy, only to duck down onto the floor and hide himself in shame when his attempt at a fist-bump falls flat. Like Anxiety, he's already well-liked due to his relatability.
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** Embarrassment is what happens when GentleGiant meets ShrinkingViolet and is absolutely precious as a result. His introduction has him awkwardly trying to greet Joy, only to duck down onto the floor and hide himself in shame when his attempt at a fist-bump falls flat. Like Anxiety, he's already well-liked due to his relatability.relatability and his apparent ShipTease with Sadness, as this would make them the first canon emotion ship in the series.
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** A lot of fans also are worried that the existence of other emotions could cause a ContinuitySnarl with the first movie given we are shown what the emotions in other people's heads are and they are always the same five core emotions in everyone's heads (minus of a certain bus driver which has 5 Angers of different colours). That being said, the second trailer assuaged people's worries by going into the mind of Riley's mother, which still only has the core five emotions from the first film.
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** A lot of fans also are worried that the existence of other emotions could cause a ContinuitySnarl with the first movie given we are shown what the emotions in other people's heads are and they are always the same five core emotions in everyone's heads (minus of a certain bus driver which has 5 Angers of different colours). That being said, the second trailer assuaged people's worries by going into the mind of Riley's mother, which still only has the core five emotions from the first film.film, suggesting that the film intends to address the apparent discrepancy.
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* HoYay: In the first film Riley was already a frequent target for {{Trans Audience Interpretation}}s due to the mixed genders of her emotions, but the sequel's trailers sparked even more fans interpreting her as queer due to the reveal of the story centering around Riley trying awkwardly to get closer to Val, a girl she admires. However, when it was subsequently confirmed that Val is actually ''18'' compared to Riley having just turned 13, at least some fans instantly [[AbandonShipping stopped shipping them just as quickly as they had started.]]
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* HoYay: In the first film Riley was already a frequent target for {{Trans Audience Interpretation}}s due to the mixed genders of her emotions, but the sequel's trailers sparked even more fans interpreting her as queer due to the reveal of the story centering around Riley trying awkwardly to get closer to Val, a girl she admires. However, when it was subsequently confirmed that Val is actually ''18'' compared to Riley having just turned 13, at least some quite a few fans fans instantly [[AbandonShipping stopped shipping them just as quickly as they had started.]] ]]
* ImprovedSecondAttempt: While only time will tell whether the new emotions end up being well-received overall, their ''design'' has been widely praised before the movie's release as fixing one of the major criticisms about the first movie: the fact that the male-presenting emotions (Fear and Anger) were allowed to have wacky and cartoonish designs, whereas the female-presenting ones (Joy, Sadness, and Disgust) were all essentially Pixar's normal models for female characters with tweaked proportions and fantastical skin tones. The three new female-presenting emotions introduced in this film- Anxiety, Envy, and Ennui- all have much more stylized designs more in line with Fear and Anger, coming across as more unique in their appearance.
* ImprovedSecondAttempt: While only time will tell whether the new emotions end up being well-received overall, their ''design'' has been widely praised before the movie's release as fixing one of the major criticisms about the first movie: the fact that the male-presenting emotions (Fear and Anger) were allowed to have wacky and cartoonish designs, whereas the female-presenting ones (Joy, Sadness, and Disgust) were all essentially Pixar's normal models for female characters with tweaked proportions and fantastical skin tones. The three new female-presenting emotions introduced in this film- Anxiety, Envy, and Ennui- all have much more stylized designs more in line with Fear and Anger, coming across as more unique in their appearance.
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** Embarrassment is what happens when GentleGiant meets ShrinkingViolet and is absolutely precious as a result. His introduction has him awkwardly trying to greet Joy, only to duck down onto the floor and hide himself in shame. Like Anxiety, he's already well-liked due to his relatability.
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** Embarrassment is what happens when GentleGiant meets ShrinkingViolet and is absolutely precious as a result. His introduction has him awkwardly trying to greet Joy, only to duck down onto the floor and hide himself in shame.shame when his attempt at a fist-bump falls flat. Like Anxiety, he's already well-liked due to his relatability.
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* QuestionableCasting: Envy, who appears as a cute CheerfulChild, you would think would be played by a child actor or would be played by someone known for being cutesy is given to '''Creator/AyoEdebiri''' - she made it work despite that.
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* QuestionableCasting: Envy, who appears as a cute CheerfulChild, you would think would be played by a child actor or would be played by someone known for being cutesy is given to '''Creator/AyoEdebiri''' - she made it work despite that.
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* QuestionableCasting: Envy, who appears as a cute CheerfulChild, you would think would be played by a child actor or would be played by someone known for being cutesy is given to '''Creator/AyoEdebiri''' - she made it work despite that.
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* HoYay: In the first film Riley was already a frequent target for {{Trans Audience Interpretation}}s due to the mixed genders of her emotions, but the sequel's trailers sparked even more fans interpreting her as queer due to the reveal of the story centering around Riley trying awkwardly to get closer to Val, a girl she admires. However, when it was subsequently confirmed that Val is actually ''18'' compared to Riley having just turned 13, at least some fans instantly stopped shipping them just as quickly as they had started.
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* HoYay: In the first film Riley was already a frequent target for {{Trans Audience Interpretation}}s due to the mixed genders of her emotions, but the sequel's trailers sparked even more fans interpreting her as queer due to the reveal of the story centering around Riley trying awkwardly to get closer to Val, a girl she admires. However, when it was subsequently confirmed that Val is actually ''18'' compared to Riley having just turned 13, at least some fans instantly [[AbandonShipping stopped shipping them just as quickly as they had started. started.]]
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* TrailerJokeDecay: Just about every trailer has the "You can't just bottle us up!" GilliganCut and/or Fear having Riley put in her mouth guard before Disgust has her spit it out due to being someone else's.
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* HoYay: In the first film Riley was already a frequent target for {{Trans Audience Interpretation}}s due to the mixed genders of her emotions, but the sequel's trailers sparked even more fans interpreting her as queer due to the reveal of the story centering around Riley trying awkwardly to get closer to Val, a girl she admires.
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* HoYay: In the first film Riley was already a frequent target for {{Trans Audience Interpretation}}s due to the mixed genders of her emotions, but the sequel's trailers sparked even more fans interpreting her as queer due to the reveal of the story centering around Riley trying awkwardly to get closer to Val, a girl she admires. However, when it was subsequently confirmed that Val is actually ''18'' compared to Riley having just turned 13, at least some fans instantly stopped shipping them just as quickly as they had started.
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** Likewise, many people assumed Ennui was male due to the limited glimpses of her design on posters before she was properly established as female in the second trailer.
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* HoYay: In the first film Riley was already a frequent target for {{Trans Audience Interpretation}}s due to the mixed genders of her emotions, but the sequel's trailers sparked even more fans interpreting her as queer due to the reveal of the story centering around Riley trying awkwardly to get closer to Val a girl she admires.
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* HoYay: In the first film Riley was already a frequent target for {{Trans Audience Interpretation}}s due to the mixed genders of her emotions, but the sequel's trailers sparked even more fans interpreting her as queer due to the reveal of the story centering around Riley trying awkwardly to get closer to Val Val, a girl she admires.
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None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* HoYay: In the first film Riley was already a frequent target for {{Trans Audience Interpretation}}s due to the mixed genders of her emotions, but the sequel's trailers sparked even more fans interpreting her as queer due to the reveal of the story centering around Riley trying awkwardly to get closer to Val a girl she admires...until it was [[https://x.com/sgtsugarb/status/1766227965942415540?s=61&t=m7fiT1CG-Id-jG9aSe-vEw revealed by one of the film's crew]] that Val is around ''[[NoYay 18]]'', causing fans to [[AbandonShipping either drop the idea]] or go down the {{Starboarding}} route.
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* HoYay: In the first film Riley was already a frequent target for {{Trans Audience Interpretation}}s due to the mixed genders of her emotions, but the sequel's trailers sparked even more fans interpreting her as queer due to the reveal of the story centering around Riley trying awkwardly to get closer to Val a girl she admires...until it was [[https://x.com/sgtsugarb/status/1766227965942415540?s=61&t=m7fiT1CG-Id-jG9aSe-vEw revealed by one of the film's crew]] that Val is around ''[[NoYay 18]]'', causing fans to [[AbandonShipping either drop the idea]] or go down the {{Starboarding}} route.admires.
