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This is something I have been pondering ever since seeing Inside Out (spoilers: it's a great film, you gotta see it if you haven't) - if the trains have emotions in their heads, how do the emotions handle their actions? How can they make a character react to their enviornment and their peers? I'd like to see what you can come up with. Anyway, I felt like finding out for myself by showing the emotions of our #1 blue engine.

EMOTION - MAIN COLOR with LINING, LETTER/NUMBER LINING AND RUNNING PLATE, and WHEEL TRIMMINGS
Joy - yellow with blue, light green and golden lining
Sadness - light blue with blue, light gray, and pale blue lining
Fear - lavender with purple, dark red, and pale blue lining
Disgust - light green with green, pale green and purple lining
Anger - red with golden, brown, and orange lining

Oh, and if you're wondering - Fear has purple eyes, and Anger has reddish/brown eyes. I added flames coming out of his funnel for a laugh

If you're also wondering this, here are a few examples of Thomas displaying each emotion: (I'm sure there's more for each, but you get the basic idea)
Joy: When he recieves his branchline (Thomas and the Breakdown Train)
Sadness: When he's accused for being a "regular law breaker" (Thomas in Trouble)
Fear: When Percy pretends to be a ghost to scare him (Ghost Train)
Disgust: When he first meets Terence and insults him (Thomas, Terence and the Snow)
Anger: When he accuses Percy for getting him dirty on purpose (Thomas, Percy and the Coal)

I've even thought of rewriting a classic Thomas story in style of Inside Out - basically, how the emotions of each character act and react to what happens in real life. I feel like trying out Thomas and the Guard and/or Dirty Objects to see how it could work.

Thomas and Friends (C) Hit Entertainment and Mattel
The Railway Series (C) The Awdry Family
Inside Out (C) Disney/Pixar
Sprites (C) myself

Description
This is something I have been pondering ever since seeing Inside Out (spoilers: it's a great film, you gotta see it if you haven't) - if the trains have emotions in their heads, how do the emotions handle their actions? How can they make a character react to their enviornment and their peers? I'd like to see what you can come up with. Anyway, I felt like finding out for myself by showing the emotions of our #1 blue engine.

EMOTION - MAIN COLOR with LINING, LETTER/NUMBER LINING AND RUNNING PLATE, and WHEEL TRIMMINGS
Joy - yellow with blue, light green and golden lining
Sadness - light blue with blue, light gray, and pale blue lining
Fear - lavender with purple, dark red, and pale blue lining
Disgust - light green with green, pale green and purple lining
Anger - red with golden, brown, and orange lining

Oh, and if you're wondering - Fear has purple eyes, and Anger has reddish/brown eyes. I added flames coming out of his funnel for a laugh

If you're also wondering this, here are a few examples of Thomas displaying each emotion: (I'm sure there's more for each, but you get the basic idea)
Joy: When he recieves his branchline (Thomas and the Breakdown Train)
Sadness: When he's accused for being a "regular law breaker" (Thomas in Trouble)
Fear: When Percy pretends to be a ghost to scare him (Ghost Train)
Disgust: When he first meets Terence and insults him (Thomas, Terence and the Snow)
Anger: When he accuses Percy for getting him dirty on purpose (Thomas, Percy and the Coal)

I've even thought of rewriting a classic Thomas story in style of Inside Out - basically, how the emotions of each character act and react to what happens in real life. I feel like trying out Thomas and the Guard and/or Dirty Objects to see how it could work.

Thomas and Friends (C) Hit Entertainment and Mattel
The Railway Series (C) The Awdry Family
Inside Out (C) Disney/Pixar
Sprites (C) myself