Directed by:
Brad BirdScreenplay:
Brad BirdComposer:
Michael GiacchinoCast:
Craig T. Nelson, Holly Hunter, Samuel L. Jackson, Jason Lee, Elizabeth Peña, Teddy Newton, Wallace Shawn, Sarah Vowell, Lou Romano, Bud Luckey, Brad Bird (more)VOD (4)
Plots(1)
From the creative minds behind the Toy Story films and Ratatouille comes this hilarious, action-packed animated adventure about a seemingly ordinary family with an incredible secret. Known to the world as superheroes Mr. Incredible and Elastigirl, Bob Parr and his wife Helen were among the world's greatest crime fighters, saving lives and battling evil on a daily basis. Fifteen years later, they have been forced to adopt civilian identities and retreat to the suburbs to live "normal" lives with their three kids, Violet, Dash and Jack-Jack. Itching to get back into action, Bob gets his chance when a mysterious communication summons him to a remote island for a top secret assignment. He soon discovers that it will take a super family effort to rescue the world from total destruction. (iTunes)
(more)Videos (2)
Reviews (8)
Oh yeah, it's a stylish ride, surprisingly oriented imho more toward an adult audience, although there are a few infantile jokes. The characters are likable, the animation is clever, I laughed a few times ("I declare war against peace and happiness", "...and he’s got me on a platter, and he starts monologuing about how feeble I am compared to him, how inevitable my defeat is, the world will soon be his...") and the action is cool. A strong and unwavering four stars...
()
A beautiful homage to super-hero comics and Bond films and a visual juggernaut all in one. The animated characters are really acting, you can see the whole range of human emotions in their faces. (God, where is this technology going? I can see a movie trailer in a couple of years for maybe a comedy starring Ben Stiller, Mr. Incredible and a rendered Marilyn Monroe) The animation is excellent, the water actually looks like water, Vi and Elasti-girl's hair occasionally flutters so adorably in the wind, and... and anyway, I don't want to get into any glorified odes here. In terms of screenwriting, The Incredibles may not be as emotionally gripping as Finding Nemo, but it's a great show. I'm very happy for Brad Bird's success and the satisfaction of flopping with The Iron Giant. A little poll before closing: Who was your favorite superhero? For me, it was the incredibly cool Frozone voiced by Samuel L. Jackson, I’m glad I didn’t see him dubbed...
()
It is good that Pixar tackled an unusual theme for an animation in their most anticipated project, but the partial parody and tribute to superheroes remains somewhat half-finished. The oft-cited aspects of the scene around the dinner table or action on the jet are fine, but you can already anticipate them from the trailer. Unfortunately, in my eyes, Pixar did not pull this off, and I found neither a family atmosphere or a reason to admire it. Slow, predictable, and despite the relatively relaxed characters and plot, too easily forgettable.
()
The Incredibles is a typical animated hit focused on the widest audience possible, primarily intended for American viewers who are well acquainted with comic book culture. Those who grew up on Spiderman, Batman, and other superheroes will enjoy the film, but other viewers won't be left out either. Overall impression: 75%.
()
This is one of the best animated films of all time, mainly because it can make fun of superheroes in such a way that you'll also admire them. You'll also sense the essence of great TV series from the 1960s, with the right atmosphere, excellent gadgets, and conveniences that fill the film. This is an example of how ideas accumulate in a heap, but it's not just a silly collage; it's a perfectly functioning mechanism.
()
Gallery (100)
Photo © Walt Disney Pictures
![The Incredibles - Photos](http://image.pmgstatic.com/cache/resized/w663/files/images/film/photos/159/924/159924106_2b46ba.jpg)
Ads