It remains to be seen if there will ever be an Incredibles 3 , but some fans are expressing interest in a possible small screen series for the Parr family. Unfortunately, it doesn't look like that will come to pass. Bird, who also wrote the Incredibles films, was asked by a follower on Twitter if he has ever thought of developing an Incredibles television program.
Bird does have experience in that medium working on The Simpsons for many seasons , but he won't be bringing the Parr family to TV. You can check out his response in the space below:. While Brad Bird's explanation for an Incredibles TV series is focusing more on the timeline, a series adaptation may draw fans.
Ultimately, it would put a lot of pressure to maintain the same type of quality with such a large amount of quantity. As Bird said, many shows draw out their seasons to roughly 22 episodes. This isn't to say all shows follow that rule, but there would be a level of expectation for a definite number depending on where the series would go, if it ever was made.
Many fans felt nostalgic about Incredibles 2 , which helped make the film a big draw for audiences of all ages. By the time the film begins, it's implied that he has succeeded in eradicating every Super associated with the NSA except for Mr. Incredible, Elastigirl and Frozone. However, he lacks the reputation of dread normally associated with this trope. In fact, his plan only succeeds because the supers are underground and don't communicate with each other anymore, which allows Syndrome to quietly pick them off one-by-one.
Hero with Bad Publicity : All supers become this once they start getting sued for damages while saving lives and servicing the public.
The result is that superheroes are forced into hiding by the government and undertake normal identities. After Mr. Incredible, his family and Frozone stop the Omnidroid the immediate public praises their actions but the Super Relocation Act is still in effect. Hero-Worshipper : Buddy created his own suit based on Mr. Incredible so he could be the guy's sidekick.
He's a Friend : When Edna goes through her security system's identity check, a gun drops down in front of Helen, prompting Edna to quickly assure the system that Helen's a guest. Mirage shows signs of an attraction to Mr. Incredible, but when she does betray Syndrome, it's not for romantic reasons. She's motivated to turn after seeing Syndrome's willingness to kill children as well as him calling Mr.
Incredible's bluff when her life was on the line. Hilarity Sues : One of the main causes for heroes hiding is the damage their battles caused to their surroundings. The immense destruction in the end battle is hardly mentioned because all of it was caused by the Omnidroid itself. The only damages that could be reasonably pinned on the heroes were the office building Mr.
Incredible was thrown through, the car Frozone was chucked onto, and the manhole cover Elastigirl pulled up. Hoist by His Own Petard : Syndrome invented a robot that was designed to learn how to deal with any threat, but assumed that because he had the remote control in his gauntlet, he would always have a clear advantage over the Omnidroid and be able to play out his Engineered Heroics scenario without concern.
However, once he engaged the Omnidroid and it identified him as a threat, it followed its programming with ruthless efficiency and quickly analyzed that it could deal with Syndrome by shooting the remote control gauntlet off his arm. Since Syndrome had no real field experience being a superhero the encounter quickly turned into a Curb-Stomp Battle forcing him to flee for his life.
After Syndrome's Omnidroid plans fall apart he attempts revenge on Mr. Incredible by trying to abduct his son Jack-Jack. This triggers his latent powers allowing him to escape and leaving Syndrome barely able to reach his get-away plane. However, instead of immediately fleeing, Syndrome can't resist taunting Mr. Incredible that he will eventually get his son.
This causes Mr. Incredible to throw his car into the plane, knocking Syndrome into the jet-turbine, and since his costume has a cape, the resulting Cape Snag that causes his death by Turbine Blender. Hollywood Law : Zig-zagged. Generally "Good Samaritan" laws would protect individuals from prosecution or lawsuits for damages or injuries that occur when responding to a crime or disaster.
However, the movie does state that the lawsuit made it to "Superior Court" implying a possible reevaluation of those laws with regards to superpowered individuals because of the higher level of destruction they can cause.
However, the "ruined suicide" lawsuit should have been dismissed at the outset because suicide is illegal. Hollywood Mid-Life Crisis : Bob's character arc is essentially taking him through the superhero version of this. Human Popsicle : The police officer from the jewelry store. Of course, he did tell Frozone to " freeze. At the end of the movie Syndrome's plane comes crashing down on The Incredibles.
Although Violet was able to put up a force field in the nick of time, when the smoke clears, you can see that Bob has thrown himself around his entire family, cradling them and fully expecting to take the brunt of the impact.
Humongous Mecha : Syndrome's prototype Omnidroids are several times taller and wider than a big man like Bob Parr. The final version unleashed upon the city is easily seven stories tall. Hyper-Awareness : Stretching doesn't seem to be Helen's only power; she has super-vision as well, as she notices an incredibly tiny piece of rubble on Bob's clothes and the detailed stitching on Bob's old super-suit.
Though not foolproof, Bob's "danger sense" mentioned in his profile in the DVD extras lets him anticipate imminent danger An Ice Person : Frozone can generate ice: ice prisons, ice projectiles, ice slides, etc.
Ignored Enamored Underling : Mirage to Syndrome, who not only ignores her affection but feels she is ultimately expendable. I Just Want to Be Normal : Violet can't stand having powers and wants to be a muggle like her classmates. Then the Adrenaline Makeover makes her realize how awesome she is when she has confidence and uses her powers to help and protect her family.
I Just Want to Be Special : Ironically, even though his incredible intelligence and advanced technology demonstrates that he is already quite gifted, Syndrome's Fatal Flaw is that he wants the world to recognize his superheroics as being greater than Mr. Impairment Shot : Mr. Incredible's POV: Mirage walks in on him as his vision and consciousness are taken out by the squishy black things that hit him upon setting off Syndrome's intruder alert. Impossible Insurance : To his manager's dismay, Bob allows his clients to use loopholes so they get their insurance claims.
Since Insuricare uses red tape to deny its clients from getting their monies, this is a breach of contract, which could subject the company to lawsuits and regulatory sanctions.
Impossibly Cool Clothes : Edna makes the Parrs a set of matching costumes that are quite stylish with a heroic red color scheme and are very durable being bullet-proof and able to withstand extreme heat. Impractically Fancy Outfit : On the other side of the coin, Edna Mode in-universe believes that "capes" turn an outfit into this. A cape may look cool, but it can snag on practically anything; the best that a super could hope for is a quick Neck Snap.
For that reason, her only standard is "No capes! Syndrome proves her point correct, as he dies when his cape gets snagged in his own jet turbine. Improbable Parking Skills : Mr. Incredible first lands a falling van right on the highway, then proceeds to veer so sharply that it rolls over several times before stopping perfectly in a parking space.
In Harm's Way : Bob loves the superhero life so much that even after being forced to retire, he buys a police scanner and lies to his wife so he can look for opportunities to save people.
Incredible and Elastigirl who had been arguing a scene prior trade smitten "I love you"s after teaming up to beat up a group of Mooks. It's a learning robot. Every moment you spend fighting it will only increase its knowledge of how to beat you.
Incredible: Shut it down, do it quickly, don't destroy it. Mirage: And don't die. Incredible: Great. Edna: I finally created a sturdy material that will disappear completely as she does. Dash: Which is another way of saying no-one is. And when everyone is super No-one will be.
Dash: Um, Dad — Helen: Shh. Don't interrupt. The Underminer: I am beneath you! Teacher: Coincidence? I think NOT!!!! Syndrome: And when I'm old and I've had my fun, I'll sell my inventions so that everyone can have powers!
Everyone can be super! And when everyone's super Syndrome: I am Syndrome! Your nemesis! Incredible out of sight] Oh, brilliant. Tropes N to S. The Napoleon : Huph, Bob's boss at Insuracare. He clearly gets a buzz out of humiliating the extremely tall Bob and forcing him to comply with his authority.
Narrating the Obvious : "The remote controls the robot! Neck Lift : Bob uses it often. Neck Snap : Possibly what happened to Dynaguy when his cape snagged during takeoff, given that's where capes attach.
She grabs Bob by his tie and drags him back into the house to kiss him. Lucius: HAH! Never heard that one before Helen: They won't exercise restraint because you're children. KILL you if they get the chance. Do NOT give them that chance. Helen: Remember the bad guys, on those shows you used to watch on Saturday mornings?
Well, these guys are not like those guys. They won't exercise restraint because you're children. Kill you if they get the chance. Do not give them that chance. Huph: They're penetrating the bureaucracy! Bob Parr: Are you saying we shouldn't help our customers?! Huph: The law requires that I answer "No. Honey: Greater good?
I am your wife! Lucius: [to Bob] I don't see anyone from the old days. Just you. Dash: DON'T! Edna: What are you talking about? You are Elastigirl! My God! Pull yourself together! Frozone: Wait a second, what's this? Is that me? I'm white! They made me a white guy?
Incredible: You're Frozone: They made me a white guy! Incredible: Well Maybe the print's faded. You're tan. Frozone: Wait, wait, wait. Is that supposed to be me? I sound like a, a A what? A beatnik! Yeah, that's it, I sound like a beatnik! Incredible: It was meant to sound cool! Frozone: Well, it doesn't sound cool, and it doesn't sound like me. I sound cool. And if it sounded like me, it would sound cool.
Syndrome: See, now you respect me. Because I'm a threat. Syndrome: And now I have a weapon that only I can defeat, and when I unleash it Incredible throws a log at Syndrome, who dodges it and freezes Mr. You sly dog! You got me monologuing! Mirage: [politely] Oh, hello!
You must be Mrs. Incre— [gets sucker-punched out]. Tropes T to Z. Talking Is a Free Action : This trope is mercilessly deconstructed in this universe under the term "monologuing". Multiple times throughout the movie, monologuing is either the butt of a joke such as when Frozone recounts a story where the villain had him on the ropes and lost the advantage because they wouldn't shut up or it's subverted to dangerous effect such as when Syndrome realizes he's monologuing which prevents Mr.
Incredible's sneak attack from succeeding. Tanks for Nothing : When the giant Omnidroid first attacks the city, a bunch of tanks attempt to stop it without any effect. Tank-Tread Mecha : During the scene where Mr. Incredible breaks into Syndrome's computer, you can see the different prototypes for the Omnidroid. The Omnidroid v. X1 was designed with treaded locomotion, and the V3 had tri-pedal wheels, before all future designs were created using legs.
Tan Lines : The guards on the island have them under their faces, visible when their visors are knocked off. Telepathic Sprinklers : After Bob's mysterious new job offer self-destructs, smoke alarms sound, and then all the sprinklers in the house go off. Dash in particular thinks it's awesome , but at least Bob is shown blow-drying soaked books afterwards.
Tempting Fate : "Hey, we're superheroes. What could happen? Immediately afterwards, we're told that the suicidal man Bob saved has sued him, leading to the Super Relocation Act. The second time is near the final act of the movie; Helen reassures Bob that his family will be there to help him, saying the line. Cue Violet screaming as the Omnidroid is coming and about to squish her and Dash. I can handle anything this baby dishes out. I will get your son eventually! I'll get your son! Almost as soon as she lands, the wreckage of Syndrome's damaged aircraft drops on the family and explodes.
The family survives thanks to Violet, but their house doesn't. Incredible identifies Syndrome as the grown-up Buddy Pine, the latter says that he's renounced his identity as Buddy as well as Incredi-boy.
Think Nothing of It : Mr. Incredible tends to respond to praise this way, to the point where it's practically a catchphrase.
It's a sure sign that even in his more narcissistic glory days, he was still a decent guy. This Is Gonna Suck : Mr. Incredible's expression as he braces for impact to stop the el train early in the movie shows that he's aware that despite his toughness, it's still going to hurt. Helen keeps calm and tries to assess the situation. The kids, on the other hand, are freaking out. Not only does she tell them to stop panicking, she then threatens to ground them both for a month if they don't which snaps them out of their panic immediately.
This Page Will Self-Destruct : After Bob writes down key details from Mirage's message about the mission, the tablet announces that it will self destruct and explodes in his trophy room. He opens the door to escape the smoke, setting the fire sprinklers off. Thou Shalt Not Kill : Played with. None of the Incredibles have a problem using deadly force in self-defense, and a lot of mooks die as a result.
However, killing the helpless, does not occur — even when Bob's as angry as he's ever been in his life, he still can't bring himself to kill Mirage. Throwing the Distraction : Played with.
When Mr. Incredible needs to gain entrance to Syndrome's base, he picks up a coconut, but instead of just throwing it to create a distracting sound, actually throws it to knock out another nearby guard, who promptly and loudly falls to the ground. Thumbtack on the Chair : One way Dash abuses his super-speed and messes with his teacher at school. He does it often enough that the teacher tries to video-tape Dash to catch him in the act. Time Skip : Three of them. After the newsreel montage informing about the Super Relocation Act, the film cuts to fifteen years later with Bob as a Desk Jockey.
Then, after Bob defeats the first Omnidroid, there is a Good-Times Montage , which lasts around two months. The third one occurs at the end, where the epilogue takes place three months after the climax.
Token Black Friend : Lucius, a. Frozone, is Bob's partner, best man, and best friend. He's the only friend of the white nuclear family Incredibles that is shown with any frequency, although a few supers attend Bob and Helen's wedding. Apparently Frozone being a person of color wasn't highly promoted as demonstrated in the other DVD feature "Mr. Incredible and Pals" which featured the cartoon adventures of Mr. Incredible, Frozone and their animal sidekick Mr.
The feature provides commentary whereupon Frozone draws specific attention to the fact that his cartoon self comes across as a white person with a tan.
Too Dumb to Live : Dash lands on a velocipod during the chase scene and the mook piloting it chooses to try and attack Dash rather than maintain control of the craft. The mook ends up dying when the velocipod crashes into a cliff. Too Qualified to Apply : Because of the Super Relocation Act, those with superpowers are legally required to hide them. Thus, Dash's parents don't let him compete in sports because they don't trust him to restrain his Super Speed enough to maintain their cover.
By the end of the movie, however, Dash's superheroics leave him feeling accomplished enough to willfully restrain himself to taking second place. Top-Heavy Guy : Mr. Incredible has a big and broad chest that dwarfs his legs. Track Trouble : Mr Incredible has to stop an el train before it reaches a destroyed section of track — which he does, although not without getting sued for injury by some of the passengers.
Training Montage : After Bob returns from successfully disabling the Omnidroid on the island it leads into a Good-Times Montage of him reconnecting with his family and rekindling the romance with Helen. Also interspersed are scenes of Bob doing heavy training to lose his belly paunch and recapture his narrow waist. Trainstopping : Mr. Incredible does this in the opening. He winces before the hit; despite being super-tough and strong, it's still going to hurt.
Try Not to Die : Mirage to Mr.
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