Depression In Real Life In Pixar With Toy Story

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Before Pixar with Toy Story in 1995, most animated movies follow the convenient pattern with the goal to reach the happy ending and please the children. Inside Out in 2015 is another example by Pixar of not just extending its viewers from children to adults with a profound story, but also engaging in one of the headache topics in society: depression. Although the story has a happy ending, this happiness is the result of the dramatic fight and loss. Furthermore, just flip the story for a moment to see the other side of the spectrum. What if Joy cannot determine and be stuck in the void? Sadly, unlike in the movie, that is what usually happen in real life.
Switching the negative moods into the positive ones is not as easy in real life as in the animated movies. According to WHO, there is an estimated 350 million people all ages suffer from depression. This number is more than the population of the U.S. One of the common confusions is the difference between just feeling depressed and having depression. It is normal to feel “blue” from time to time. Having an argument, losing a job, or even a cloudy or rainy day can turn a pink day into a blue day. Sometimes, it just pops up without any trigger, but as easy as it comes, these daily feelings just …show more content…

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