10 Best The Incredibles Moments

8. Jack Jack Gets His Powers 

Baby Jack-Jack in 'The Incredibles' (2004).

The big reveal of Jack-Jack’s powers is an absolute blast.

After the family’s victory over the Omnidroid, they return home only to find Syndrome trying to kidnap the baby. But Syndrome’s in for a surprise – Jack-Jack’s powers suddenly erupt in a burst of chaos. The baby morphs, bursts into flames, and even turns into a tiny monster, sending Syndrome into a full-blown panic.

Helen’s mid-air catch of Jack-Jack, with the whole family rallying to protect him, offers excitement and heart. Mr. Incredible hurls a car at Syndrome’s jet, leading to a spectacular explosion that Violet shields them from with her force field.

This moment isn’t just about Jack-Jack’s newfound abilities; it’s a powerful reminder of the Parr family’s strength when they come together. Each family member plays their part, and Jack-Jack’s unexpected powers are the final, joyful surprise that ties everything together. It’s a thrilling, heartfelt conclusion that leaves us eager to see what this incredible family will do next.


7. The Incredibles vs Omnidroid

The final showdown with the Omnidroid is an epic display of the Parr family’s teamwork. They’ve learned to work together, and it shows. Dash is zipping around the city, dodging the robot’s attacks, while Violet uses her invisibility to stay out of sight. There’s this great callback to their earlier football game when Bob tosses a remote control to Dash – only this time, it’s a lot more serious.

As the battle heats up, Bob figures out that the only way to take down the Omnidroid is to use its own parts against it. It’s a clever strategy that highlights the family’s growth and teamwork. They’re not just fighting for themselves, they’re fighting to prove that they’re still heroes.

This scene mixes action, strategy, and heart, showing that the Parr family is stronger together than they ever were apart.

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6. Bob vs. Mr. Huph

Bob punching his boss through a wall? Absolute gold.

It starts with Bob, miserable in his soul-crushing insurance job, getting chewed out by his tiny, greedy boss, Mr. Huph. When Huph yells at Bob for trying to help someone, Bob finally snaps, and bam… Huph goes flying through wall after wall in a spectacular display of pent-up frustration.

This moment is iconic because it’s so absurdly satisfying – watching a heartless corporate drone get launched through multiple walls by a fed-up superhero is just plain fun. The mix of cartoonish exaggeration and Bob’s immediate “Oh no, what have I done?” reaction makes it both hilarious and memorable.

But beyond the laughs, this scene hits on something deeper: Bob’s frustration with being stuck in a job that doesn’t let him be who he truly is. He’s a hero at heart, and this moment is a release of all that pent-up need to be more than just an office drone. It’s a relatable, funny, and surprisingly deep moment all rolled into one. It’s a Pixar film, but it doesn’t shy away from exploring complex adult issues like dissatisfaction with a career, frustration with societal constraints, and the yearning for purpose.

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