Regie:
Kelsey MannKamera:
Adam HabibMusik:
Andrea DatzmanBesetzung:
Amy Poehler, Phyllis Smith, Lewis Black, Diane Lane, Maya Hawke, Tony Hale, Liza Lapira, Ayo Edebiri, Adèle Exarchopoulos, Paul Walter Hauser (mehr)Streaming (3)
Inhalte(1)
Disney and Pixar’s Inside Out 2 returns to the mind of newly minted teenager Riley just as headquarters is undergoing a sudden demolition to make room for something entirely unexpected: new Emotions! Joy, Sadness, Anger, Fear and Disgust, who’ve long been running a successful operation by all accounts, aren’t sure how to feel when Anxiety shows up. And it looks like she’s not alone. (Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures)
(mehr)Kritiken (3)
In the head 2 ist ebenso wie Alles steht Kopf ein interessanter und ziemlich clever geschriebener animierter Film, der in einer für mich sehr fesselnden Umgebung stattfindet, von der er qualitativ profitiert. Die Geschichte ist zwar teilweise eine Variation dessen, was ich schon einmal gesehen habe, aber durch die Veränderung der Hauptfigur ist alles irgendwie anders, und ich kann daher nicht sagen, dass mich der Film nicht manchmal überraschen konnte. Es kamen neue interessante Emotionen hinzu, die in meinem Kopf für ordentliches Chaos sorgten, wie es eben in der Pubertät ist, aber ich kann nicht sagen, dass mich eine von ihnen besonders angesprochen hat – ich mag die originalen immer noch lieber. Was mir diesmal nicht so gut gefallen hat, war der Humor, mir schien, dass der Film nicht sehr lustig war, oder vielmehr habe ich während der Vorführung nur einmal oder zweimal gelacht... Andererseits hat mich alles, was ich gesehen habe, ziemlich eingesogen, erneut hat mir die Fantasie, mit der hier die innere Welt dargestellt wird, sehr gut gefallen, ich habe es genossen, mich daran zu erfreuen, wie es funktioniert. Animationsmäßig ist es sehr gelungen, die Musik ist auch in Ordnung. Ich kann also ohne Emotionen sagen, dass In the head 2 von mir eine Bewertung von 7,5/10 verdient.
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We've kind of got used to sequels to Pixar animated films being a level worse than the first parts, and unfortunately that's true for Inside Out 2. Yeah, it still looks great and I still think the concept itself is almost brilliant, but it's like the creators themselves knew that and figured they didn't have to try too hard when they had such an interesting world and characters. The main problem with the second part is that it's too similar to the first. In practically everything. Once again, the mind of the now teenage Riley wanders, wild things happen in her brain because growing up is not easy, and new emotions come into play. And with them, old problems. Again, it's more or less about the emotions the having to learn to work together, and they and the audience should ideally understand by the end that being insecure, sad, stressed out and nervous about what the future holds is actually okay and normal. Last time they were dealing with sadness, now this is it. It pretty much works, the touching scenes are touching, the funny ones are funny. Unfortunately, I got the feeling that Inside Out 2 was sewn with too hot a needle by someone who didn't try too hard to invent something new and instead just copied and that it was all a bit lazy, more or less from start to finish. Not necessarily a bad thing, but I was expecting a bit more effort. And more ideas.
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I really enjoyed the first trip into Riley's head thanks to the original story and beautiful animation. Inside Out 2 ultimately rides a very similar wave (of emotion) and visibly builds on the dense fan base of the first film. The second adventure of the five emotions, and the four new ones, while not as original, still offers very interesting ideas wrapped in a proper serving of humour. The film lacked an outright powerful scene (like the one with Bing Bong in the first part) that would have moved me inwardly, which was a bit of a surprise considering the setting of the story in the teenage phase. Nevertheless, it was a nice film to watch and its message, though similar to that of nine years ago, will appeal to audiences young and old alike. P.S. Ah, the Nostalgia!
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