While that's true and the comic was a lot of fun, I'm wondering how many more films based upon attractions Disney will make? None of them outside of the Pirates films have been successful and even they have been declining in popularity, with the last one barely making half of what the first one did. I think it will all come down to the performance of the upcoming Jungle Cruise film. Disney seems content with remaking their animated films as only slightly-less animated films these days (except for Lion King, which is almost 100% animated).
Inside Out would work better at Wonders Of Life if it ever get's reopened in the future. But that's not saying much.
A Journey Into Imagination would work much better in animated form compared to previous Live-Action films based on Disney Attractions. Especially since animated films has a bigger audience (Not dissing Live-Action movies though).
There was the "Dreamfinders" show that was planned to air as part of the original Disney Channel lineup back in 1983 starring Dreamfinder and Figment that never got aired.
Actually, there isn't a personified antagonist in the film. The antagonist is the struggle of growing up and trying not to lose one's childlike sense of hope and wonder. Still, the characters and settings could absolutely work in a ride focused on imagination.
Inside Out has not antagonist (In villain form at least).
I would picture a Journey Into Imagination movie combining elements of the Marvel Figment comics while still keeping the charm and whimsical feeling as the original. Another reason I love the Figment comics was that the later stories introduced an antagonist called The Doubtfinder (Who was a nightmarish version of Dreamfinder) who was a personification of Dreamfinder's doubts and fears. While the arc wasn't to dark, it gave some emotional depth between Dreamfinder and Figment.
Inside Out is a movie about tiny people in a teenager's brain trying to successfully get a kid through their life as an adolescent okay. And one of the tiny people involved in brain piloting is a short-tempered loudmouth. It's pretty much just Cranium Command with "representations of how the mind works" instead of the parts of the body.
That's not what an antagonist is. An antagonist works against the protagonist.
Fun fact, one of the older drafts for Inside Out was originally going to have an antagonist called "Gloom" but was scrapped since it was too close to depression.
