Inside Out 2

In "Inside Out 2", Riley's new emotions are: Anxiety, Envy, Embarrassment and Boredom. They join the original emotions from the first film: Joy, Sadness, Fear, Anger and Disgust, to deal with the challenges of Riley's adolescence.
What each one represents:
Anxiety:
It represents concern about the future and the attempt to avoid negative consequences. Anxiety plays a central role in the control center, often causing confusion and conflicts with other emotions.
Envy:
It reflects the desire for something that another person has, be it a quality, skill or possession. It is an emotion that can be either positive or negative, depending on how it is directed.
Shame:
Insecurities and concerns about what others think arise, leading to feelings of inadequacy and embarrassment.
Boredom:
It represents a lack of interest, the search for novelty and the need for stimulation. It can lead to behaviors such as rolling your eyes and saying that nothing is interesting.
Happiness:
It seeks to keep Riley happy and optimistic, even in difficult situations.
Sadness:
Helps Riley process loss and disappointment, allowing her to deal with her emotions in a healthy way.
Fear:
Ensures Riley's safety by alerting her to potential dangers.
Anger:
Seeks justice and expresses discontent when Riley feels wronged or frustrated.
Disgusting:
Protect Riley from things that may be harmful or unpleasant, both physically and socially.