The Incredibles Collection

Craig T. Nelson

Holly Hunter

Sarah Vowell

Huck Milner

Catherine Keener

Eli Fucile

Bob Odenkirk

Samuel L. Jackson

Michael Bird

Sophia Bush

Brad Bird

Phil LaMarr

Isabella Rossellini

Adam Gates

Jonathan Banks

John Ratzenberger

Bill Wise

Nicholas Bird

Paul Eiding

Barry Bostwick

Michael B. Johnson

Jere Burns

Adam Rodriguez

Kimberly Adair Clark

Maeve Andrews

Stephen Apostolina

Robin Atkin Downes

Kimberly Bailey

Sola Bamis

Steve Blum

Kelly Bonbright

Cathy Cavadini

June Christopher

Robert Clotworthy

David Cowgill

Wendy Cutler

Rebecca Davis

Debi Derryberry

Bryan Dluhy

Terri Douglas

Greg Dykstra

Ted Evans

Dave Fennoy

Jennifer Crystal Foley

Eddie Frierson

Grace Geller

Jean Gilpin

Jackie Gonneau

Richie Gordon

Karen Huie

Justine Huxley

Andrew Kishino

Jeff Lapensee

Patricia Lentz

Marcella Lentz-Pope

A.J. LoCascio

Yuri Lowenthal

Austin Madison

Scott Menville

Piotr Michael

Melanie Minichino

Max Mittelman

Kitty Newton

Teddy Newton

Jonathan Nichols-Navarro

Nina Ozier

Paul Pape

Jacqueline Pinol

Michael Ralph

Usher

Lynwood Robinson

Dennis Singletary

Alyson Stoner

Pepper Sweeney

Shane Sweet

Fred Tatasciore

Paula Tiso

Toya Turner

Diamond White

Scott Whyte

Wally Wingert

Matthew Wood

Joe Zieja

Noelle Zuber

Ralph Eggleston

John Lasseter

John Walker

Nicole Paradis Grindle

Steven Clay Hunter

Natalie Lyon

Kevin Reher

Kenny Pickett

Michael Giacchino

Stephen Schaffer

Ren Klyce

Sanjay Patel

Brian Kalin O'Connell

Paul Abadilla

Steve Bissinger

Dean Kelly

Matt Chamberlain

Chris Wiggum

Peter Sohn

Blake Collins

Josh Holtsclaw

Leslie Pao

Joe Giampapa

Mahyar Abousaeedi

Katie Schaefer

Matthew Robbins

Erik Smitt

Samantha Gurash

Emily Engie

Amanda Deering Jones

Jeff Kryka

Andy Lin

Sabine Koch O'Sullivan

Mark Andrews

Emily Goldsborough

Scott Curtis

Ryan Kautzman

Andy Grisdale

Amit Baadkar

Hannah Ghioni

Tim Evatt

Kathryn Hendrickson

Frank E. Eulner

Tony Fucile

Emre Emin

Jacob Kuenzel

Anthony J. Greenberg

Susan Brunig

Jonathan Vargo

Scott Hosfeld

Cameron Patrick

Coya Elliott

Arjun Rihan

Jahkeeli Garnett

Seong-Young Kim

Jessie Thiele

Christopher Zuber

Jonathan Borland

Nancy Tsang

Tanja Krampfert

Hiroaki Narita

Ryan Heuett

Bud Luckey

Geoffrey Sledge

Ted Mathot

John Roesch

Rob Rowe

Cheryl Nardi

Deanna Marsigliese

Mitch Kopelman

Andrew Coats

Ben Rush

Joshua Dai

Weera Tom Wichitsripornkul

Chris Haynes

Mick Giacchino

Jon Null

George Doering

Nathan Nance

Max Rodriguez

Erin Lehmkühl

Erin Onstine

Stewart Pomeroy

Greg Gladstone

Brett Coderre

John Chun Chiu Lee

Kevin O'Hara

Winston O. Good

Mark LeVang

John "JT" Torrijos

Tracy Lee Church

Steve Orlando

Craig Foster

Action

Adventure

Animation

Family

Incredibles 2

Walt Disney Pictures

Pixar

United States of America

A good sequel.

'Incredibles 2' isn't too far away from the preceding film, which is always a big plus for a follow-up. This one is definitely the more funnier of the two, there are some very amusing moments; especially with Jack-Jack (Eli Fucile/Nick Bird).

From a plot point of view, the antagonists are better though unfortunately they do go down the obvious direction with them. I felt a few pacing issues too, it's a slow burner. The animation is very solid, as are the voice cast.

Speaking of the cast, all of the main lot return with the exception of Spencer Fox (Dash) - whose absence I didn't really notice in truth. Everyone's as good as they are in the original, while the additions of Winston (Bob Odenkirk) and Evelyn (Catherine Keener) are welcomed. There's also a small yet nice role for Odenkirk's 'Better Call Saul' co-star Jonathan Banks (Dicker).

This does some things greater than 'The Incredibles', but other things less so. Nevertheless, it's a very respectable Disney sequel.

Gimly

Doesn't hold a candle to the original _Incredibles_, and it's like... **really** on the nose, but _Incredibles 2_ is still a good time. 

Final rating:★★★ - I liked it. Would personally recommend you give it a go.

Ok, I didn't actually see or even really hear about the first one, and this is despite Sam Jackson's involvement. And I will sit through some horrible movies because he was in them.

So there were a few moments where I was a little lost, particularly at the start. Still they were few and far between enough where, like me, you can walk in fresh and it's not really a concern.

There is a LOT that is praise worthy here, but what wowed me the most was how well a cartoon movie could be a period piece of pop art.

It really fit the era right down to the faces and hair, not to mention all the other tiny little details.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, there was a lot more to it, but in my eyes the era stood out the most and in a pop art way. It made it fun for an old historian like me.

And for the MCU fans....This is what Captain America Civil War should have been about, and likely was until the plot got twisted

CinemaSerf

Walt Disney always said he wanted to release his films every seven years, I think, so each time there was a new audience to appreciate them. This one has waited twice that time for a sequel that is perfectly watchable, but boy is it wordy! Dad "Bob" swaps roles with wife "Helen" (aka "Elastigirl") only to find that it's she who falls foul of the latest government anti-superhero regulations. Fortunately, the wealthy "Deavor" brother and sister act have a cunning plan to reverse these publicity disasters and restore the public confidence in our lycra-clad citizens. The remainder of this film follows rather procedural lines. Dad has fun managing the increasingly active "Jack-Jack" (and his entertaining new powers) whilst mum has to combat the new enemy "Screenslaver" who has some fairly formidable mind-control skills which he intends to use for, of course, world domination. As a role reversal comedy, the dad definitely gets the better, and funnier, end of the stick. As an adventure film, though, it's all just a bit 'been there got the T-shirt' and there is nowhere near enough action to sustain the almost two hours of screen time. The animation and score work well, though, and even if it's not really a patch on the first one, it's still an easy watch.