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The big bad of Pixar’s Inside Out 2 was revealed, and the talented Maya Hawke brought them to life. In late March, Disney invited The Direct to visit Pixar Animation Studios, where a group of press members learned all about Inside Out 2 Mascot Philadelphia Eagles Pride Since 1933 Shirts . During the trip, the press was led around the facilities and taught about different aspects of the film’s production. Prior to the emotional education, everyone in attendance was shown the first 35 minutes of Inside Out 2. There’s much to enjoy about the movie’s beginning, from reintroducing to the emotions everyone knows and loves, catching up with Riley, and being informed about new imaginative lore (such as a belief system tree visualized by glowing strands woven into a bright small tree). However, one particular element stood out: Anxiety, voiced by Maya Hawke. The moment this rogue emotion hits the screen, it’s clear Pixar has a winning angle. While many might be hesitant about sequels to some of Pixar’s biggest hits, it’s best to throw that worry out the window.
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Hawke steals the show, and she was only in a handful of scenes in the footage shown to the press. The actress has no issues holding her own against Amy Poehler’s leading Joy. In fact, Anxiety is the star of the show Mascot Philadelphia Eagles Pride Since 1933 Shirts . Yes, there are other emotions (Embarrassment, Envy, and Ennui), and this high praise of Anxiety should not discount their contributions to the cast and story. On a meta-level, including Anxiety feels like a brilliant stroke of genius. Is that emotion not a key antagonist force for nearly every human? It’s fitting then that not long after Anxiety’s introduction, the true role of her character is revealed: she’s the villain of Riley’s next story. Anxiety and the other fresh emotions plan to create a new belief system for Riley, which they feel is necessary as she grows up. As seen in the latest trailer, the old gang (Joy, Sadness, Disgust, Anger, and Fear) gets bottled up and thrown into a vault, leaving Anxiety and her friends to run rampant. While speaking at a press conference, director Kelsey Mann confirmed the inclusion of Anxiety as the big bad in the story happened “pretty early on:” “I always had the idea pretty early on… that list of emotions I wrote, Anxiety was on there, and I’m like, ‘Ooh, oh my gosh, there’s something here.’ I feel like this was before the pandemic, too. If anything, it was a topic that was coming up a lot, and it just took that dial and went up further with it, and we’d already decided that the movie was going to be about dealing with anxiety.”
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