The provided text is a script discussing the Pixar movie "Inside Out" (referred to as "Intensely" in the script). The script delves into the movie's plot, analyzing the emotions of the main character, Riley, and how they change throughout the story. The script also points out several "secrets" and symbolism in the movie, including:
* The design of each emotion, with sadness being a tear, anger a brick, fear a nerve, and joy a star.
* The representation of memories as colored spheres, which are stored in Riley's memory and can be short-term or long-term.
* The growth of the emotional system, with the console and headquarters becoming more sophisticated as Riley matures.
* The different headquarters of other characters, reflecting their personalities.
* The unique emotional makeup of each character, with some being driven by joy, sadness, anger, or fear.
* The possible indication of different sexual preferences in some characters, such as Jordan and the pizza girl.
* The importance of acknowledging and accepting all emotions, rather than suppressing or ignoring them.
* The message that as we grow up, we experience more complex emotions, and the moments of happiness become fewer.
The script concludes by highlighting the movie's teachings, including the importance of joy, the impact of experiences on our lives, and the need to cherish happy moments and memories.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The story is about an 11-year-old girl named Riley who moves from Minnesota to San Francisco with her parents.
2. Riley has five emotions: Joy, Sadness, Anger, Fear, and Disgust, which live inside her and direct her behaviors.
3. These emotions are in charge of storing memories in Riley's memory and working to stabilize her mental state.
4. The emotions are represented as colored spheres, and they can be classified and stored as short or long-term memories.
5. The dominant emotion, Joy, always has the other emotions under control, especially Sadness.
6. The move to San Francisco makes Sadness take control, and Joy and Sadness leave the headquarters, taking Riley's central thoughts with them.
7. Joy and Sadness try to protect Riley's central thoughts and return them to the headquarters while the other emotions are in charge of Riley's emotional stability.
8. The film shows that each character has a headquarters that reflects their personality.
9. The size of the console and the number of buttons it has are important, as they indicate the person's emotional maturity.
10. The film suggests that when people are young, every emotion takes control, but as they mature, they have a main emotion that commands and directs the others.
11. The film also shows that the sexuality of feelings is different in young people, and it may not be well-defined.
12. The film includes characters with different sexual preferences in a discreet way, as seen in other Disney films.
13. The film teaches that people start with joy, but their experiences mark their lives and define their feelings.
14. The film also teaches that people go through maturation and that events can generate multiple feelings in them.
15. The film shows that depending on what people experience, they can become insensitive, and it is important to enjoy happy moments and not forget what makes them happy.