One of the most classic Pixar films of all time! Would love to see this world expand even more with a sequel that is better than Incredibles 2, but it is genuinely great overall.

I like The Incredibles but don't rank it nearly as high as other Pixar classics. Think the action in this is fantastic but missing an emotional hook to get me truly invested. Wish I loved it instead of just liking it. Feels weird to be on the outside for this one.

Fantastic movie with a slice of life style for a world with superheroes. The Incredibles introduces concepts of the logistics of supers, from alter egos, to families, to day jobs, and even how and where they get their suits. Excellent humor for all ages with respect to its audience. Gracefully approaches adult concepts, especially when addressing legitimate danger and parents' concern for their kids safety. Fun, exciting, and clever. Has fantastic rewatch value, especially because of self referential Easter eggs that give you an "Aha!" moment when watching again.

The Incredibles is a true Disney classic, following a family of superheroes who are really not so different from your average family when it comes down to it. The humor is hysterical and the animation is fantastic. This movie stands the test of the time and I still enjoy watching it decades later just as much as I did when I was a child.

This is a lot of people's favorite Pixar film and I can see why. The concept of superheroes is always an exciting one, and a superhero family is a unique way to twist the usual narrative of powered individuals trying to blend into regular society. It's not my personal favorite Pixar film as I feel like there are a lot more creative concepts out there, but I can't deny that The Incredibles is one of the studio's strongest productions.

Disney's Fantastic Four courtesy of animation's biggest Ayn Rand fan, Brad Bird. There's a lot here to like and appreciate, but there's just as much to serve side-eye to once you're aware of its creator's political leanings.

Unavoidably Randian in its philosophy, this film is nevertheless charming and funny, approaching superhero parody not with shame but with fond affection, leading to great moments like the 'no capes' gag.