If you're complaining about this film then you obviously didn't watch the first one...

Rating: 7/10 (12 July 2018)

I enjoyed this film, it's not as good as the first but it's still way better than any of the Toy Story films (in my opinion). Sure the story is flawed but the animation is gorgeous and I think all of the recurring characters are represented well.
To those parents who are complaining about curse words, alcohol, and other "adult content" in this film: did you watch The Incredibles (2004)? Like even a little bit? Because there are many questionable scenes and elements that I think you're forgetting:

A guy attempts suicide in the first 15 minutes of the film (stopped by Mr. Incredible). He later sues him for "ruining {his} death".
A man is THROWN through the walls of an office building by MR. INCREDIBLE in a fit of rage. He sustains FULL BODY injuries.
A robot asks Mr. Incredible if he'd "care for more mimosa", for those who are complaining about Helen drinking in this film...
MULTIPLE onscreen deaths throughout the film (mostly redshirts), including a whole montage of Supers dying from cape-related fatalities. The skeleton of a Super is even shown. The body count is around 21, with 15 mentioned deaths. I mean, Syndrome is freaking sucked into a jet engine by his cape and blows up.
Helen suspects Bob is cheating on her when he's doing the hero work (I think this is pretty heavy for a kids film, don't you think).
Mr. Incredible threatens to crush Mirage "like a toothpick" after he thinks his family has been killed by MISSILES.
Characters (including children) are shot at, mostly by automatic weapons.
Children are punched and thrown by henchmen.
Syndrome talks about Mr. Incredible and Elastagirl getting "bizay".
When Edna first sees Bob on the camera she says, "My god, you've gotten fat!" For those who are complaining about the use of the Lord's name in vain.

And probably many other things... Remember that both films are PG which means PARENTAL GUIDANCE, so it's your job to decide what is appropriate for your kids to watch, NOT filmmakers. Don't blame them when you took your kid to see the film.
And to you people who have a problem with the "feminist" message: grow up. Nothing in this film contradicts the previous film's lore in any way. Elastagirl was always a strong hero who didn't want to leave saving the world to the men.