Film Review – The Incredibles
The main characters are the incredible family, including father Mr. Incredible,
mother Elastigirl, daughter Violet, older son Dash, and another son Jack. There
are other important characters such as the wicked person, Syndrome, the brave
man, Frozone, and the clothes designer, Edna Mode. The incredible family wants
to enjoy a peaceful life so they hide in the countryside. However, Mr.
Incredible feels bored because the life is too peaceful and he wants to be a
hero again. He receives a secret letter with a hero mission so he tries it.
He lands on a covert island without telling his family. He is in danger since
that is Syndrome’s evil plan. When his family members know that, they are angry
at first but they eventually go to the island and save Mr. Incredible. The
wicked characters died at the end and the incredible family is safe and become
heroes again.
The story shows that family is really important since they are the people who
always support us. Although sometimes we will have different opinions with other
family members, they still love us deeply in their heart. The story is
educational and meaningful.
I like Dash most. He is a member of the incredible family. His special skill is
that he can run so fast that no one can see him running. Although he is quite
arrogant sometimes, he is still very cute and humorous. He often plays trick on
his sister, Violet, and is very naughty. Nevertheless, he is still an attractive
little boy. I can find innocence in him - Dash Parr.
I think the film has a really successful and great story. The plot is surprising
and appealing. The most attractive point is the whole story! It is a delight and
joy to watch “The Incredibles”.
PIC
A thought comes to mind on the way out of the The Incredibles: "I wonder what they serve in the Pixar cafeteria, and how do I get some?"
Once again, the insanely creative crowd that gave us the computer-generated Toy Story, Monsters, Inc. and Finding Nemo has turned bits and bytes into an action comedy to rival anything the live-action blockbuster boys can imagine.
The Incredibles takes a while to get up to cruising speed; the first couple of reels feel awfully slow. But it's worth the wait. This movie is a rip-roaring adventure graced with humor and heart.
The story opens with a flashback to the glory days of Mr. Incredible (voice of Craig T. Nelson), an uber-strong "super" who can't resist a challenge. En route to his wedding, for instance, he is stopped by a kitty up a tree, a robber on the run and a man about to jump off a building.
Sadly, the golden age of super heroes is about to end. After a disastrous series of lawsuits, Incredible and his wife Elastigirl (voice of Holly Hunter) go into the Super Protection Program along with all their contemporaries to live ordinary suburban lives devoid of heroics. The hero-turned-insurance-adjuster now called Bob Parr so misses the action that he sneaks out at night with fellow super Frozone (voice of Samuel L. Jackson) to listen to police calls, hoping to sneak in some secret rescues.
The prohibition against using special powers is a major issue for the Incredible kids, teenager Violet (voice of Sarah Vowell) who can turn invisible and throw up force fields, and little brother Dash (voice of Spencer Fox), a hyper-speedster.
The shackles come off the whole family when Incredible is lured to a tiny island where a deranged villain called Syndrome (voice of Jason Lee) is aiming to kill off all the "supers" on the planet.
Writer-director Brad Bird (Iron Giant) not only infuses the movie with imagination, emotional sense and comic timing, he also provides the voice of Edna Mode, the hilarious fashion designer who creates the family's super duds.
The quality of animation is, once again, stupendous, from the dull, gray office where Bob works to Syndrome's lush, tropical jungle.
HIS
FD~
HIS
BOB~ HITED
Incredibles gets surprise Oscar boost
http://www.latinoreview.com/films_2004/disney/theincredibles/theincredibles.html
http://www.disney.com.hk/incredibles/intro.html