You can't just stop being mature at some point in the movie...

Rating: 9/10 (14 July 2019)

So. The presentation of the characters and the themes presented about normal human problems (midlife crisis for the "Family Dad" losing his youth and/or masculinity with a meaningless job; the "mother" that gave up everything personal to raise the children; socially awkward teenage
uncomfortable with what she is; little kid learning the responsibility and dangers of his powers/virtues) is awesome.
Maybe even a bit too long? I loved it.
After that, it gets into the story, the Syndrome (villain) character and the other overall theme: exceptionality. This movie reaffirms that some people are just better than others (which, yeah true I guess?), and every effort to try to make life and rules similar for everybody, is bad (socialism/communism is bad).
As a leftist, I do not agree with the movie, but what they want to communicate, they do and perfectly.
My problem is with the characters towards the end. When the 3rd act starts, all the nuanced characterization and matured reaction of every human, is thrown out of the window.
Characters do stuff and the movie never even comes close to make them ponder with what they did. That wouldn't be such a big problem if earlier in the movie, characters reflect on their decisions or think before they act.
One example: Mr. Incredible has the chance to do something to try to get the job done, but it is immoral. He doesn't do it, showing that he is, in fact, a hero that deserves the special treatment he asks (and the movie asks) for. Later in the movie, he just does that immoral act, and while totally justifiable, the movie acts like it was nothing, making the earlier scene totally irrelevant, because then, our hero is good because we say it's good, not because of his entire characterization. Anyways. Great movie, but there are some really small things here and there like this.