Comments: 22
FarhanAzlan64 [2019-03-07 07:54:26 +0000 UTC]
Wow... Her first Arab name is Farah and... Why is her second Arab name is Lazat??? (Lazat means 'tasty' in my language Malay)
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felicianose-art In reply to FarhanAzlan64 [2019-03-07 13:52:09 +0000 UTC]
I just searched up βjoyβ or βhappyβ in Arabic and thatβs what came up. My bad.
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FarhanAzlan64 In reply to felicianose-art [2019-03-07 15:11:21 +0000 UTC]
Don't feel bad... It's not your fault either! Sometimes, my (Malay) language can sound silly! So, don't feel down on what I said just now, okay? π
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felicianose-art In reply to FarhanAzlan64 [2019-03-07 15:21:12 +0000 UTC]
Iβm not down I just thought I accidentally offended you is all
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FarhanAzlan64 In reply to felicianose-art [2019-03-07 15:27:52 +0000 UTC]
I'm not offended, so you don't have to worry... It's just me who got confused so I'd just have to blame myself for this! π
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huntersinthewild [2016-02-13 17:05:51 +0000 UTC]
I love the way that you wrote her name in different languages
My school is a International School
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felicianose-art In reply to Yuriwyn [2015-08-06 06:16:25 +0000 UTC]
Thank you, I really appreciate it! Hmm, I wonder how their portrayals would be as well, considering I want to be a psychologist when I get older. But in the film, I believe through Joy and Sadness falling out of the main room into the archives and "forgotten" memories of Riley, it is a chemical imbalance portrayal. When a chemical imbalance occurs, the person does not feel "right," since they are depressed and lose their character of happiness. It is evident how Riley is depressed due to her mood swings, crying at the wrong time (in class is THE worst place to cry), and losing her interests (the islands crumbling). But with neurotypes like ADD and autism, I think the emotions would behave differently and reflect on the symptoms through the emotions dealing with each symptom. As for a mental disorder like OCD, I believe that Fear would dominate every other emotion drastically, to where most of the memories would be purple, as OCD is an anxiety disorder.
As you can tell, I'm really dissecting this movie, considering psychology is one of my special interests! But anyway, thanks for your question! It really brought some powerful insight.
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Yuriwyn In reply to felicianose-art [2015-08-06 07:31:32 +0000 UTC]
Hey, no problem! I'm a fan of psychology, myself. I'm taking an AP class next year, actually! (My textbook literally starts with "Once upon a time"; this class is gonna be SO great! ) It's a really fun practice to pick a movie and analyze the heck out of it, and Inside Out gives you a lot to think about.
For example, what would the brain look like on drugs? Maybe an artificial, holograph-looking Joy would flicker in briefly, make the person "happy", damage the equipment a little while she was there, then vanish into thin air when the drug wore off. The damaged equipment would make it harder for the real Joy to do her stuff, causing them to rely more and more on fake-Joy, but every time they use her the console just breaks further until it spirals into the vicious cycle of addiction. In which case, getting help to break the addiction would be the equivalent of slowly repairing the damage.
Really neat stuff, huh?
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