The Incredibles
The Incredibles
PG
7.7
·

2004

·

115m

The Incredibles

Summary

Bob Parr has given up his superhero days to log in time as an insurance adjuster and raise his three children with his formerly heroic wife in suburbia. But when he receives a mysterious assignment, it's time to get back into costume.

Director, Writer

Brad Bird

Head of Story

Mark Andrews

Story Artist

Ricardo Curtis

Story Coordinator

Sabine Magdelena Koch

Story Manager

Esther Pearl

Reviews

r96sk

r96sk

August 3, 2020

7

I don't like this as much as most do, but <em>'The Incredibles'</em> is definitely a fun watch.

I enjoy how the film starts out, as it introduces the characters and tells some backstories. However, once the film becomes more serious it kinda loses its edge for me. When it's less so though, it's good. The animation is very nice, even if the humans look a tad iffy especially with their expressions.

Another part I don't love is the villain, Syndrome. I feel like he's a bit tame, I never once felt fear/angst from the guy at all. A much more devilish, deceptive bad guy would've been far better. I didn't even realise it's Jason Lee who voices him either, it oddly doesn't sound like Lee to me.

Talking of mishearing the voice cast, am I the only one who thought it was Jodie Foster voicing Elastigirl? Violet kinda sounds like Aubrey Plaza too. I think I may need my ears tested... Elsewhere, it's cool to hear (correctly, this time) Samuel L. Jackson as Frozone.

Don't get me wrong, this is certainly a film worth watching 100%. I just would've loved a greater threat to the protagonists. Lastly, the end scenes, though amusing, feel like a collective of end credit jokes rolled into one. That's a minor complaint, mind.

Media

Status:

Released

Original Language:

English

Budget:

$92,000,000.00

Revenue:

$631,442,092.00

Keywords

hero
secret identity
superhero
villain
family relationships
super power
supervillain
1950s
1960s
superhero family