"; if(is_file("header.php")) include "header.php"; else include "../header.php"; ?>


THIS IS COOL!

Staying consistent with the magic and quality of previous Pixar films in the past, The Incredibles delivers an amazing viewing experience for children and adults alike. The difference this time around is that the film concerns people in real-life, facing the kinds of situations that families do instead of funny toys, talking fish or monsters. Not that those movies weren't great achievements in their own right, but The Incredibles is one that most families can relate to. This movie will no doubt leave the children frozen to the tv screen but its not too cartoonish for adults to enjoy as well. After all, it is Pixar's first PG movie so you could expect it to be a little bit more mature. Pixar's movies to me posess the magic and entertainment factor that Disney movies used to and where Disney lacks, Pixar knows how to deliver an action-packed thrill ride everytime.

Bob Parr, aka Mr. Incredible, and Helen Parr, aka Elastigirl get married and are determined to balance married life with their duties as superheroes. But one day, the supers begin to be sued for their help. They become too big of a liability, so the government relocates them to normal lives, forbidden to do their work. Fifteen years pass, and The incredible family has grown to 5. Jack-Jack is the baby assumed to have no super powers. Dash is quicker than lightning, and Violet can disappear and produce force fields. At this point Bob Parr is bored with normal life because all he wants to do is protect the people but he isnt allowed to. One day something happens that draws Mr. Incredible back into the biggest mission of his life, as well as the rest of the Incredible family. That's all I will give away from the movie, but be ready for pretty much non-stop action until the end.

This dvd set is worth the price. As with the other Pixar releases it is packed with extra features. This includes a blooper reel, several behind-the-scenes documentaries, concept art galleries, Jack-Jack Attack short which fills in on what went on in The Incredible house while the family was away, an interesting new short "Boundin'" by Brad Luckey, a wierd Mr. Incredible cartoon featuring Mr. Incredible and Frozone, an essay by Sarah Vowell (voice of Violet) and introductions by Brad Bird--director of this great movie. And also there are many deleted scenes. The picture looks great, the audio is available in English, French and Spanish 5.1 EX, and the extras are awesome. This is the dvd to own if you enjoy great animated films!