STILL reinforcing gender stereotypes

Rating: 6/10 (2 November 2018)

My partner expected me to like this film, given that it's got a lot of 'gender equality' in it. Erm, no, it hasn't. In fact, in many ways it serves to reinforce those messages.
Some examples:

Mr Incredible insists on going back to work instead of Elasta-Girl because 'it's just something I've got to do' (read: '...for my male ego')
Mr Incredible inferring that he would be better to lead the campaign to promote super-heroes because 'well,,,, you know?!' where he almost, but doesn't quite say 'because I'm a man and she's a woman'
Mr Incredible struggling to manage Elasta-Girl's 'female' work - childcare, feeding, bedtime, homework etc
Mr Incredible gritting his teeth to be supportive but clearly hating it that Elasta-Girl is working and doing super hero stuff while he's a stay at home dad
Elasta-girl ready to come home at a moment's notice because she clearly doesn't trust her husband to have it all under control (she even 'mispeaks')

To the people saying that this is feminist propaganda, I have news for you. None of these are positive messages, and all of them actually serve to reinforce the gender stereotypes Pixar appear to be clumsily attempting to combat.
In fact, a positive gender equal message would be Mr Incredible actually delighted that his wife is chosen to lead the campaign, and genuinely supportive. It would be to show him delighted that he can stay home and spend time with his kids. Or actually managing the household, and not being made to look like an incapable, incompetent twit. Her showing confidence in his ability to manage okay.
I get that these are plot devices, but they are OLD FASHIONED, and patronize both men and women (in many ways, men more so.)
You could have made the same film without patronizing men and their ability to be stay-at-home parents, or reinforcing the message that men should feel emasculated by women working and being more of a success than them.
Good try Pixar/Disney, but you're still trotting out the same outdated gender stereotypes, even when you try to do the opposite.