The Incredibles: Disney&pixars's best movie yet! one of 2004's best - The Incredibles Reviews


Once one of the world's top masked crimefighters, Bob Parr--known to all as "Mr. Incredible"--fought evil and saved lives on a daily basis. But now fifteen years later, Bob and his wife--a famous superhero in her own right--have adopted civilian identities and retreated to the suburbs to live normal lives with their three kids. Now he's a clock-punching insurance claims adjuster fighting boredom and a bulging waistline. Itching to get back into action, Bob gets his chance when a mysterious communication summons him to a remote island for a top-secretassignment.
Production Status:Released
Genres:Action/Adventure, Comedy, Kids/Family, Science Fiction/Fantasy and Animation
Running Time:1 hr. 55 min.
Release Date:November 5th, 2004 (wide)
MPAA Rating:PG for action violence.
Production Co.:Pixar Animation Studios
Studios:Walt Disney Pictures
U.S. Box Office:$261,437,578
Produced in:United States
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Sunday, September 23, 2007

Disney&pixars's best movie yet! one of 2004's best - The Incredibles Reviews

Disney&Pixar just keeps getting better and better. In fact, "The Incredibles" is their best movie yet, a triumph even over "Finding Nemo". Maybe it's because Pixar took a break from unique creatures and this time focused instead on... humans. Craig T. Nelson voices Mr. Incredible, a super human with super strength who's always there to save the day. Unfortunately, people begin criticizing him for unwanted rescues, and soon he and his wife Elastigirl (Holly Hunter) are forced to quit their crime-fighting and live among us. All is miserable 15 years later, when Mr. Incredible and Elastigirl begin to go by Bob and Helen Parr. Bob has a boring job at an insurance company, and Helen is struggling at home raising their children: their gloomy daughter Violet (who has the powers of invisibility and creating force fields), their fiesty son Dash (who has the power of speed), and their baby boy Jack Jack (who has no powers as of now). Pretty soon Bob is so sick of his normal life that he finally anwers to a mysterious call that enlists him to a remote island. He quits his job and goes there for a while to do his super-human deeds again. Instructed by his beautiful female boss Mirage, Bob life is happier once again, though Helen has no idea what he's doing and doesn't know that he quit his job. However, Bob soon finds out that it's all a big set-up when he's captured by the evil Syndrome (Jason Lee), who was a fan of Mr. Incredible as a kid but grew angry when Mr. Incredible didn't let him be his partner. Soon Helen and the kids get caught in the mess and end up on the island, where they begin to struggle hard to save the day...and Bob. There are many unique characters in this film, including the superhero-costume designer E (voiced by the director Brad Bird). E is a hysterical little lady; she even gives Bob a lecture about why he shouldn't wear capes. My favorite character in the movie is Frozone (Samuel L. Jackson), who has the power of freezing and is Bob's friend in the city. The director of "The Incredibles", Brad Bird, previously directed the wonderful animated fim "The Iron Giant", and this time he's bounced up even higher. I didn't expect to give this movie an A+, but I found myself loving it that much. "Finding Nemo" used to be Disney&Pixar's masterpiece, but now "The Incredibles" has taken its place(Disney&Pixar are soon to release their latest film, "Cars"). This is by far the best animated film of the year (a lot better than "Shrek 2), and one of the five best movies of the year. Catch "The Incredibles" now: it's incredible! And before the film, catch the oscar-nominated animated short film "Boundin'", it'll give you a good laugh before the movie begins!

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