In today’s post, I’m sharing 15 free Inside Out character coloring pages to bring Riley’s emotions to life.
These printable pages feature Joy, Sadness, Fear, Anger, and Disgust in their most memorable scenes from the movie.
I’ve used these coloring pages with my kids and nieces, and they spent hours having fun while learning about different emotions.
The best part? Each character has distinct personality traits that make them stand out in the film.
Ready to grab your coloring supplies?
Let’s explore these character coloring sheets together and help your little ones express their creativity while connecting with their favorite emotions from Inside Out.
15 Inside Out Character Pages That Kids Love
1. Joy
This bubbly character’s coloring page features her characteristic smile and flowing hair. The page highlights her upbeat expressions and allows kids to use bright colors. The page has clear areas to fill, perfect for younger children who like using yellow crayons. Parents often notice their kids smile while coloring Joy, making it a mood-lifting activity. When colored, it becomes a happy addition to any child’s art wall.
2. Sadness
This thoughtful character sits with her sweater and round glasses, making her instantly recognizable to fans. The page offers clear sections for kids to practice their blue shading skills. Children can try different blue tones to create depth in their hair and clothes. This page helps kids understand that feeling down sometimes is normal, making it a useful tool for emotional learning.
3. Anger
The coloring page shows Anger in his typical fired-up mood, complete with his signature suit and flaming head. Kids can use their red crayons and markers to fill their expressive faces. The simple lines make it easy for small hands to stay within the borders. Parents can use this page to discuss handling strong feelings, making it fun and helpful. Adding orange highlights to the flames creates extra heat in the final look.
4. Fear
The coloring page captures Fear’s wide-eyed expression and skinny frame, perfect for purple lovers. His suit has neat details that older kids will enjoy filling in. The character’s anxious pose offers a chance to practice light and dark shading techniques. Kids who feel nervous sometimes might find comfort in coloring this understanding friend. His tie and formal wear give extra spots for creative color choices.
5. Disgust
This sassy character’s page features her fashionable outfit and expressive eyebrows. Green takes center stage, but kids can add flair to her stylish dress. Her facial features are well-defined, making it simple to add makeup-like touches. The hair offers plenty of space for practicing smooth coloring strokes, and small details in her outfit let kids try precise coloring skills.
6. Bing Bong
Riley’s old friend appears with his candy-like body and friendly smile. The outline includes his trunk and fluffy tail, giving lots of spots to add color. Kids can mix pink with soft colors to make them look sweet and friendly. His simple shapes help younger children practice staying in the lines. The character’s whimsical design invites creative color combinations.
7. Riley
The main character’s coloring page shows her in a cheerful pose. Her casual outfit includes a shirt, pants, and sneakers, offering plenty of coloring space. Kids can pick their favorite colors for her clothes, making Riley look like their friend. Her hair provides good practice for long, flowing strokes with colored pencils. The simple facial features help children learn to color smaller details.
8. Dream Boy
The coloring sheet presents the charming Dream Boy with his casual stance and friendly smile. His outfit includes fun details that kids can fill with their chosen colors. The clean lines and open spaces make this page perfect for beginners. Children can practice basic coloring skills while making him look real. His hair and clothes offer chances to try different color combinations.
9. Anxiety
This newer character appears with expressive features that tell her story. The page shows detailed expressions that older kids will enjoy coloring. Clear sections let children try various shading methods with colored pencils. The character’s posture creates interesting angles for creative coloring. Small details in the design help practice careful hand control.
10. Ennui
On the coloring page, this laid-back character lounges in a relaxed pose. The simple lines create easy-to-color sections for all skill levels. Kids can experiment with cool color schemes to match the character’s mood. The page includes small details that make coloring more interesting. Her outfit provides good practice for even coloring techniques.
11. Embarrassment
This shy character’s coloring page perfectly captures their bashful nature. The outline includes clear facial features that show the emotion well. Kids can use soft colors to bring out the character’s gentle personality. The page is great for practicing light pressure with coloring tools. Simple shapes help younger children feel successful while coloring.
12. Val Ortiz
Val’s coloring page features her modern style and confident expression. It includes fun fashion details that kids can make their own. The clear lines help children stay neat while working on their outfits and hair. This page works well with any coloring tool, from crayons to markers. Young artists can practice adding their patterns to their clothes.
13. Personality Islands
This special page displays the mind’s colorful control center. Small details throughout the page keep older kids engaged. Different sections let children create their color themes. The page shows interesting shapes that make coloring exciting. Kids can spend lots of time adding tiny details to each part.
14. Inside Out Control Panel
The control panel page shows buttons, screens, and memory holders. Kids see how all the emotions work together in Riley’s mind. Each section offers opportunities to use different coloring methods. The many small parts help children practice careful coloring skills. Children learn about emotions while adding their favorite colors.
15. Group Coloring Page
This fun sheet brings all the characters together in one scene. Kids can make each emotion stand out with their special colors. The page helps children understand how feelings work together. Different sizes and shapes keep young artists interested. The group setting lets kids tell stories while they color.
Conclusion
These Inside Out coloring pages offer more than just fun with crayons and markers.
Each character helps children understand and express their feelings while improving their coloring skills.
The pages work great for both quiet afternoon activities and group coloring sessions.
Want to make these coloring pages extra special?
Try mixing different art tools. Use crayons for bold areas and colored pencils for smaller details.
You might add glitter to Joy or create texture in Sadness’s sweater with special markers.
Remember to print extra copies. Kids often want to try different color combinations or share these pages with friends.
Happy coloring!