8 unmissable Easter eggs from Inside Out 2

8 unmissable Easter eggs from Inside Out 2


Inside Out 2 hits theaters on June 20th filled with Easter eggs and references to other Disney films.

Inside out 2 will be released in cinemas on June 20th and is already one of the animations of Disney most anticipated of recent times. The film continues the story of the first film and features four new emotions: Anxiety, Boredom, Shame and Envy – as well as a brief appearance of Nostalgia.



The official trailer offers a preview of what audiences can expect and reveals some Easter eggs – surprises hidden in the plot – that are in production. They all reflect the care that Disney and Pixar put into creating a plot without holes and which, in a certain sense, connects to other films of the brand.

OR Canaltech I watched the film first hand and now you have six hidden surprises to keep an eye out for. Please note that this list may contain spoilers, so read with caution.

8. Riley’s parents’ emotions

While joy is the dominant emotion in Riley’s mind – being momentarily replaced by anxiety – in her parents’ minds the situation is very different. The mother is dominated by sadness and the father by anger.




In Inside Out, sadness dominates the mother's brain.  (Disclosure/Disney)

In Inside out 2Anxiety also appears in the brains of the protagonist’s mother and father, but while for the father it has little relevance, the text shows that for the mother it is an “old friend” who has not appeared for some time.



In the father's mind, in Inside Out, anger is the predominant emotion.  (Disclosure/Disney)

7. The Bing Bong doll

In the opening scene of Inside out 2when the emotions prepare to sleep, Joy appears with a doll of Bing Bong, Riley’s imaginary friend, appears in the first film. He has skin made of cotton candy, is purple and is a hybrid between an elephant, a cat and a dolphin.



Bing Bong appears in Inside Out 2 in doll form.  (Disclosure/Disney)

6. Black team blouse

In the trailer of Inside out 2 You can see that Riley is wearing a black blouse under her hockey uniform, indicating that she is no longer at the beginner level and is likely playing on a slightly more advanced team.

This detail is important because the entire plot is centered on the protagonist’s expectation of joining a more important team.



RIley's black top indicates that she is already part of a professional team.  (Disclosure/Disney)

5. Lampshade with hockey stick base and sports decoration

Another important detail that shows how important sport is in Riley’s life is that his lamp has feet shaped like the base of a hockey stick.

Furthermore, the lamp is exactly the same as the one he imagined in his room in the first film.

Anyone who looks more closely will notice that almost all the decorations in the protagonist’s room relate to sports, such as her thermos and some posters on the wall.



The decoration of the protagonist's room shows that the film will focus on her relationship with hockey.  (Disclosure/Disney)

4. Purple device rubber

Colors are very important in In reverse, it’s no surprise that every emotion gets one. In the trailer for the second film, we see Riley go to the dentist and get braces.

If you look closely, you’ll see that it uses purple gummy candies, the same as Fear. This could symbolize that she doesn’t feel very comfortable in the office.

Since almost everything in the film is carefully thought out, a simple detail can say a lot about the story.



The purple rubber bands he wears at the dentist indicate that he is afraid.  (Disclosure/Disney)

3. Toy Story binoculars

Proving that all the films in the Pixar universe (which was purchased by Disney) are somehow interconnected, when Joy hands Sadness binoculars so she can see Family Island. This object is none other than Lenny, one of the toys from Toy Story. The difference is that in Inside out 2 appears without eyes.



Inside Out 2 references a Toy Story toy.  (Disclosure/Disney)

2. Roman numerals

When the primary emotions – Joy, Fear, Disgust, Sadness and Anger – are trapped in the bank, you can see that above the “safe” are the numbers ACXIII which refer to the code A113.

This is a recurring Easter egg in Pixar films that refers to the room used by many of the studio’s animators at the California Institute of the Arts, Los Angeles.

1. Broccoli twist

When primary emotions need to cling to a broccoli to cross the stream of consciousness, each of them demonstrates its own personality when dealing with the vegetable.

Disgust is disgusted and Anger shows his hatred by remembering how terrible it is to put broccoli on pizza, this moment references a scene set in the first film.



Inside Out 2 references this scene from the first film, when Riley discovers that she doesn't like broccoli.  (Disclosure/Disney)

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Source: Terra

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