Mr. Incredible

**Robert "Bob" Parr** (also known as **Mr. Incredible**) is the protagonist of the 2004 film The Incredibles and the deuteragonist of its 2018 sequel Incredibles 2.

## Background

Mr. Incredible is a person from a race of humans born with superpowers and is referred to as a "Super." He was one of the most famous heroes of his era and was known for his skill at fighting crime. At some point, he met and fell in love with fellow superhero Elastigirl. However, soon after the two wed, bystanders who had been injured during crime-fighting attempts began to sue. The backlash forced supers, like Mr. Incredible and Elastigirl into retirement and witness protection. Mr. Incredible resumed the name of Bob Parr and began a civilian life with Elastigirl, now in her civilian identity as Helen Parr.

Mr. Incredible is considered one of the most powerful Supers. During his early career, he was known for working alone, which was something that led him to push away Buddy Pine. He possesses the powers of superhuman strength and durability, as well as enhanced senses.

In the Operation Kronos database, Mr. Incredible was given a threat rating of 9.1, the highest rating of any of the supers.

### Personality

Bob's personality is that of a classical hero. At his core, he desires to be a hero and paragon and to do good for its own sake. But as shown in newsreels, Bob is physically invulnerable but all too human in his flaws. He grows weary of a world that cannot stay saved for more than five minutes; and later, shows a streak of hubris and arrogant pride, seeking to relive his glory days at the expense of his family life.

Bob's commitment to doing what is right is so strong that he displays it even when not involved in heroics. This is shown when while working for Insuricare, he constantly found legal loopholes to help his customers, which often earned him the ire of his greedy and selfish boss, Gilbert Huph. These disagreements eventually came to a head, when during a meeting, Bob noticed a mugging and tried to intervene but was stopped when Mr. Huph threatened to fire him. When the mugger succeeded and got away, Huph mocked the victim and said he hoped he wasn’t covered by Insuricare and praised Bob for not helping him. Finally fed up, Bob angrily grabbed Mr. Huph by the neck and accidentally threw him through five walls that left him in a full body cast, which caused Bob to lose his job.

Bob also has a tendency to try to solve the world's problems on his own, refusing and actively dismissing help from anyone, even from his loving wife and the sage counsel of his best friend, Frozone. These flaws combined nearly cost him his life and the lives of his family.

Bob is also calm, collected, and polite, but occasionally he exhibits an intimidating and ferocious rage, and if sufficiently angered, he can be quite fearsome. When his boss, Mr. Huph, threatened to fire him if he chased a mugger, he strangled his boss and violently tossed him through several walls, appearing to break several of his bones. He always tries to reason with his opponents and appeal to their better nature to avoid unnecessary violence, but if a villain cannot be reasoned with and posed a threat to innocent lives, he tries to terminate them if their capture wasn't an option because he knows how many innocent lives could be lost if he allows them to live. However, he always spares an opponent if they appeared to have underlying goodness, such as Mirage.

Bob is solely interested in his wife Helen but treats other women with respect. This trait was picked up by Syndrome, who instructs Mirage to be appreciative, but not seductive, towards Mr. Incredible. Bob sees having dinner with Mirage after he deactivated an Omnidroid as a social event and nothing more than that. However, it could be argued that Mirage was having somewhat of a positive effect on Bob's self-image, making him take up a workout routine (albeit one catering to building up his super-strength), and Bob behaving more self-assuredly in a manner similar to James Bond. Also, having endured dressing downs and a later job termination from his boss Mr. Huph, Mirage's large pay-outs and appreciation of the missions were an exact opposite of the hostile workplace he dealt with at Insuricare.

In the sequel, Bob has learned to keep his pride and ego somewhat in check. While initially jealous that Helen was chosen to be the face of the superhero legalization campaign over him, he swallowed his pride and was ultimately the one who convinced her to do it, even admitting that it was for his sake after claiming it was for their children. Also, despite his jealousy, Bob continued to deeply love Helen, immediately attempting to rescue her when he believed she was in danger.

With Helen doing superhero work, Bob decided to try his best at being a good dad for his children. However, his aggressive methods of doing so ironically only caused him to push them away. Meanwhile, his wife's success caused him to hide his failings from her. All of this ultimately caused him to exhaust himself, during which he acted selfishly and short-tempered. It is only when he vents his frustrations and apologizes that he and his children finally start to develop a genuine connection.

### Physical Appearance

Bob is an exceptionally tall and muscular man with a massive chest, shoulders, and arms (as it befits his superhuman strength). He also has blond hair (which has receded in his middle age), fair skin, and blue eyes. As a younger man, he was slim-waisted, but by the time his daughter, Violet was in middle school, he had become heavily obese with a waistline as wide as his shoulders. He was forced to undergo a strenuous diet and exercise regimen, after which he lost enough weight to resume his super-heroics before leaving to go to Nomanisan Island. Even so, he is still apparently quite heavyset compared to 15 years ago as notated by Edna’s “My God you’ve gotten fat” remark.

## Film Appearances

### The Incredibles

At first Mr. Incredible is enjoying the life of a superhero, or "Super" as they are called. One day, Mr. Incredible drives his Incredibile on way to to his wedding. Hearing on the radio of an ongoing car chase, the superhero looks at his watch and decides he has time to assist. Pursuing the robbers, Mr. Incredible switches from his tuxedo to his superhero outfit as the car’s auto drive tries intercept the block where the car chase is. blasting off at high speeds, an old citizen suddenly walk out on the road and Mr. Incredible pushes the breaks instantly. Her cat is stuck in a tree and asks for his assistance. Agreeing to help, he cautions the elder to clear way of the robbers which will pass them soon. Picking up the entire tree, he starts shaking it to force the cat off it and becomes more frantic as the robbers cars closes in. Eventually the cat falls into its owners arms and in a millisecond, Mr. Incredible swings the tree onto the road and acts as a wall when the robbers crash into it. Placing the tree back in the ground, both the policemen thank Mr. Incredible for his help and he assures them he is merely doing his duty. He sits back in his car, then, Buddy Pine tries to become his sidekick. Frustrated by his mega fan’s continuing annoyance, Mr. Incredible ejects him out off the Incredibile and continues his hero work.

Finding a thief on top of a roof looking through a purse, he prepares to arrest him. Suddenly the thief is rendered unconscious by the punch of an elongated arm. Out of the shadows steps Elastigirl. After some friendly bickering about which hero the thief belonged to, the two share some romantic flirting as they part ways to prepare for their wedding. Attaching the thief in handcuffs to the building, Frozone reminds Incredible of the upcoming wedding as he chases a helicopter. Still having time to make it there, Incredible’s focus shifts as people scream in shock as a man falls from a building. Timing his jump, Incredible catches the man as they crash into the building. The man hurts his neck, though Incredible states that counselling will help him forgive the superhero. Wondering why the surrounding offices are empty, the superhero places the unconscious man away safely. Walking up to one of the walls, Mr. Incredible hears a faint beeping sound. Familiar with the sound, Incredible uses his sharp reflexes to run away from the wall which explodes. The French villain Bomb Voyage grins his teeth, fresh off a bank robbery. Incredible pushes the safe door which blew into him away and confronts the villain. From nowhere, Buddy Pines calls his nickname “Incrediboy”, arriving next to Incredible with rocket boots, much to the agitation of his idol. Not amused by his fanboys constant interference, Incredible grabs Bomb Voyage as the villain tries to sneak away as the superhero argues with his false sidekick. Telling Pines to go home as he works solo, the naïve fanboy tries to sway his idol with a demonstration of the rocket boots, but is unaware to the bomb placed on his boots by Bomb Voyage. Leaping onto Incrediboy, Incredible desperately tries to remove the bomb from the boys ankle. Falling down dozens of meters, Incredible rises to see the railing he stands on blown up by the bomb. Just as one problem starts, a passenger train soon speeds straight towards the destroyed rail track. Jumping above the gap, Incredible runs right towards the train and prepares himself for the impact. Hitting the locomotive, Incredible struggles to slow the train and just barley stops it from plummeting in the ground. Leaving Incrediboy to the police, Incredible notices the time passed since his encounter with Bomb Voyage and calls his cars and blasts off to reach the wedding. Promising to change his persona as he marries Elastigirl, Incredible assures his newly wed wife that they are superheroes and that nothing can go awry for them.

Unfortunately, his exuberance gets him into trouble and leads to several civilians being injured, including Oliver Sansweet who did not want him to save his life. Meanwhile, Mr. Incredible and fellow superheroine Elastigirl get married. Due to the events of that night, the public turns against Mr. Incredible and all the supers in response to the injuries; and they are forced to give up their capes. Mr. Incredible and Elastigirl go into hiding as they try to lead a normal life. He and his wife Helen have three children: Violet, who is able to generate force fields and turn invisible, Dash, who can run super-fast, and Jack-Jack, who initially is thought to be powerless (though it is later revealed that he has several very impressive powers). Bob is immensely unhappy in his civilian life and is having a mid-life crisis, because he and his family are forced to hide their powers and are miserable, and because his civilian job is soul-crushing tedium which goes against all he stands for. Putting his hero work on the shelf, Incredible stops exercising and keeping his shape, putting on a lot weight the following years and gets a fat stomach with a large width around his waist of over fifty inches. Consequently, Bob loses some muscle mass, has a notably shorter stamina, finds simple stretching exercises demanding and requires even larger clothes to fit his heavy obesity. Furthermore, Mr. Incredible gets much more stiff movement. Moreover, he acquires more back pain as well. Overall, his physical health and happiness deteriorates substantially due to society’s banishments of Supers. This leads him to sneak out with his friend Frozone and fight crime covertly. As they continue however, while Lucius becomes more reluctant, Bob is only enticed more. One evening, they rescue a group of unconscious people from a burning building even though Frozone wanted to go bowling as they had used as cover each time. They are successful, but accidentally trigger an alarm in a jewellery store. As they argue as policemen enters and point his gun at them. On edge, the policemen yells for them to freeze even as Frozone takes a zip of water. Rehydrated, Frozone freezes the officer as he opens fire and uses the moment to get back to their car. Almost arrested, Frozone makes it clear that was the last time.

Sneaking into his house and taking a piece of leftover cake, Bob tries to go unnoticed although Helen discovers him and they have an argument. Confronting him about his dogmatic prison of ‘glory days’, Helen tries to make him realize that their family is more important than the past. The argument ends when Violet and Dash are revealed to have been listening and Helen suggest all should go to bed. At work Bob is called by his boss, Gilbert Huph, who is angered by Bob providing insurance for people in need because while its supposed to be Insuricare’s job, it doesn’t serve the company’s interest in terms of profit. Heading to his boss, Bob walks from his office, crashing into the walls with his hefty belly, which he squeezes through. Unknown to him, a mysterious lady walks in a leaves a package on in his suitcase. Huph tells Bob to sit down and aligns his pencils perfectly with the lines of his diagram sheet when they scatter across the desk when Bob’s weight causes the floor to shake slightly. Disinterested and just unhappy, Bob is forced to hear a lecture from his boss of how his purpose to provide money for the company more than help people in financial struggle. Bob questions whether he did anything illegally and if they’re not supposed to help people, however, what he hears is the shady truth: Insuricare is supposed to help the bureaucrats and the company’s investors, essentially providing corruption. When he furiously assaults his boss after being prevented from saving a man who was getting mugged outside their window, he is fired from his job at the insurance company and the government is called into again cover his actions as a super and relocate him, a task for his much put-upon case handler Rick Dicker. As this would mean uprooting the family again after having just settled into their current lives, Bob declines help for his employment situation.

However, before he can tell his family that he's lost his job, he finds a tablet inside his suitcase in which a mysterious woman named Mirage offers him a large sum of money to stop a robot in a covert job "for the government". Taking a moment to think, Bob is caught in a trap of nostalgia as he sees all the newspapers, drawings, and memorabilia from his superhero career displayed in his home office and reflects of the wonders of the past. He accepts and joins a jet where he is briefed with the mission. Mirage instructs him that he will be released from the plane in a pod in the southern parts of the Nomanisan Island and find the Omnidroid which is running around causing havoc. Told to damage the droid but not destroy it, Mr. Incredible straps himself and lower his chair’s angle to enter the launch pod. However, it becomes apparent that he has been retired for 15 years, as his girth proves to be too wide for the launch pod. As the guard presses continuously to move him inside, his hefty gut prevents him to do so, crashing with the diameter of the pod. Fed up with his flabby, round stomach bumping into the narrower diameter of the pod, Mr. Incredible becomes annoyed with the guard. Finally, the guard pushes the button with maximal force and after some initial struggle, his paunchy waistline slowly enters the pod’s opening and Mr. Incredible gets inside. Mirage then goes to warn him to not postpone the fight too long as the robot me comes increasingly intelligent the longer its opponent battles with it. When the launching pod lands Mr. Incredible is unable to get out of it. Pressing himself up of the pod, his gut again traps him from getting on the other side and wiggles against the opening of the pod. Independent on what he does, Mr. Incredible starts getting bothered by his large midsection constantly banging and stopping him from either leaving or entering the pod. Therefore he has to break it open in order to move freely. Immediately, Bob starts to stretch out, cracking several joints as he twists his torso and breaths exhaustingly after only bending and the suit fits less somewhat to his larger stomach bouncing like a balloon filled with water. Trying to reach his toes, Bob is unable to do so because of his fatty spare tire, pressing his stomach against his legs each time he tries to bend and strains to do so.

Before scouring the island, he takes one last stretch backwards. The top of his super suit slithers upwards due the far stouter underside of his belly and reveals his navel. His stomach makes a faint gurgling sound as he does so. His suit slithers back around his rounded gut as he says “showtime”. Mr. Incredible then starts his search for the Omnidroid. He frequently takes breaks after jogging as he notices how bad shape he had gotten in. Once he had slowly run through the southern part of the island, an out-of-breath Bob leans into a tree and discovers claw marks on the bark an a footmark on the leaves. Suddenly, a big robot pushes two trees aside and surprises the unsuspected superhero. Though he manages two dodge the first strikes, the robot cuts his right arm. Bob then leap in front of it and punches it across the forest. This left no impact however and when Mr. Incredible tries to do the same manoeuvre the Omnidroid 08's processors calculate the degree of his leap and intercepts. The hit knocks Bob into a tree which then collapses, that the robot dodges by rolling. Quickly it realizes that the roll could be used for combat and pursues a fleeing Mr. Incredible.

Eventually, they reach a canyon and Mr. Incredible slides down the mountainside, only for the robot to land in front of him. He then tries to hurl boulders at it, however, the metal is too hard. The robot retaliates by hurling them back at him and misses him with its claw by mere inches. As Bob again tries to flee, the robot jumps and the impact from its descent pushes the hero down to a lava lake. The robot falls down right after and a worried Mr. Incredible tries to wrestle the robot in a strength contest. Not having trained for over a decade, the robot slowly overpowers him and presses Bob closer to the lava. Just as the robot drives Mr. Incredible at the bank of the lava lake and is about to send him into the scoldering substance, Bob roars as he uses all his strength to heave the robot into the boiling lake instead. He then breaks his back after doing a short victory dance after presumably "defeating" the Omnidroid 08. Unfortunately, it climbs out of the pool and begins to spin its hot claws and makes the backached Mr. Incredible jump onto a close rock drifting in the lava lake. The Omnidroid grabs him and tries to pull his limbs apart, yet due to his immense durability ironically snaps his back back into place. Laughing, Mr. Incredible rips the robot's arms apart and climbs into the Omnidroid 08, promptly making it tear holes in itself. With a final lure, the robot ripped out its own core and Bob is able to complete the task successfully but tears his old suit in the process.

Bob finds the action from the mission rejuvenating and becomes noticeably happier and livelier over the next two months. He improves his relationship with his family and receives a new suit from his old friend Edna Mode, who is a famous fashion icon and former super-suit designer. Bob spends the two months getting back into shape, building more muscles and getting a noticeably slimmer waist of around thirty six inches. while pretending to still be employed at his former job for the sake of his family not having to move. However, his next assignment turns out to be a trap. Bob is send to a conference room, however, as the wall opens a larger and stronger Omnidroid 09 grabs Mr. Incredible which tried to escape, and throws him into a rock. Fittingly, the robot pummels Mr. Incredible continuously into the ground as an unknown voice states that the robot is "bigger", "badder" and thus, "too much for Mr. Incredible". Captured and held at bay by the Omnidroid's claws, the robot uses two of its others claws and spins them at high velocity, inches away from his neck, he is then greeted by Buddy Pine, now the super-villain Syndrome, who intends to avenge himself after being shunned by Supers. Syndrome blamed Mr. Incredible for not admitting him as a sidekick, and Bob realizes that the robot fights had simply been a ruse to discover flaws in the design for a greater plan. During this revelation Syndrome smacks his former idol into the ground with his zero-point energy. Bob is able to escape, though barely and finds the corpse of his old friend Gazerbeam along with a carving made by him which formed the word "Kronos".

Later that night, knowing that Syndrome believed him to be dead, Bob infiltrates his base and uses the computer to discover, much to his horror, that many other Supers, his old friends, died during the testing of the robots, including Gazerbeam and that Syndrome intends to attack the city by sending the Omnidroid v.10, and worriedly he quickly searches for Elastigirl and Frozone, finding out that while Syndrome didn't know Helen's location, he knew Frozone's and intended to target him next. Unfortunately, a tracking device in his suit activates an alarm and cannons began to fire some sort of black balls that swell in size. Though he keeps running, the balls become too numerous and begin to cover his entire body. He is unable to muscle his way through their elasticity, trapped in a mass of inescapable swelling goo and his skin is pressured against the hardened material. He is recaptured. Restrained in metal capsules around his hands and feet attached to neutral electric currents running around an anti gravity force field, the strong superhero is kept at bay. Soon Syndrome appears, congratulating his former idol for his boldness to hide behind the skeletal remains of Gazerbeam to avoid from his probe’s scanner. This geeky fondness turns to disappointment as he reveals knowledge of a homing signal of a plane, which believes was Mr. Incredible calling for help, to which he calls weak. Syndrome tortures him for information about the beacon, but Bob denies calling for help, truthfully unaware of any rescue plane. Infuriated by what he presumes is Mr. Incredible denying to release the information, Syndrome this tells the guard by the computer to shock the superhero twice with over 100 000 volts. The ludicrous amounts of electricity curls around Mr. Incredible, crackling through him with an immense electron current, making him tighten himself in response and scream in pain. Each time, the superhero got completely exhausted by the volts overloading his body and hung weakly in the force field, trying to explain that he held no knowledge of the plane. After Syndrome taunts him some more for his cleverness, Bob is led to believe that his family has been killed when Syndrome shoots down their plane. Devastation of his family demise turns to hatred which fuels Bob to bend the electric current chains with sheer strength. He lunges at Syndrome in anger but grabs Mirage instead. Bob threatens to kill Mirage unless he's freed, but Syndrome calls his bluff. Bob ultimately relents, earning him more contempt from the villain. Adding salt to injury, Syndrome calls him weak for not killing even when he has lost his family and leaves with Mirage as Mr. Incredible is left to mourn.

Later, Bob reunites with his wife, though he is caught embracing Mirage, who had just freed him. Bob and Helen bicker for a bit, then regroup with the children. Syndrome captures the family to try to stop them from interfering with his plan of fake being a superhero by stopping his Omnidroid in a rigged crisis and Bob expresses his disbelief that Syndrome murdered real heroes just to pretend to be one, they are able to escape with help from Violet and Mirage. Bob and his family return to Metroville and try to find the tenth Omnidroid. After expressing his fear of losing his family once more, Helen and Bob finally reconcile and unite as superheroes. Then, the robot tries to crush the children, shocking the parents. Violet’s force field manages to block the robot’s attacks for a short time, however, faints as her shield cracks when the robot lunges its full weight. Just before the children are flattened, Bob in an incredible display of strength holds the robot off, allowing Helen to grab the kids. Being able to stop the robots momentum, Bob then goes to rise himself and amazingly lift it, yet is tossed into a building. In return he tackles the Omnidroid with his shoulder forcing it down from the building. The final version of the Omnidroid proves just as impenetrable as the first he fought. The battle becomes a race for Syndrome’s remote and they manage to destroy its laser cannon and disassemble one of its legs, however, Mr. Incredible realizes they cannot stop it. He then recalls how he defeated the Omnidroid 08 and lifts one of its loosened claws. Helen accidentally ignites its rocket blaster as Mr. Incredible strains to keep it from flying. He tells his wife to press the same button again.

Eventually they are able to stop Syndrome's robot with the aid of Frozone after a lengthy fight, when Mr. Incredible aims and releases one off the claws blasting directly off against the robot. The spinning claw drills through the Omnidroid’s hull, taking its own core out and subsequently collapses and explodes. However, when returning home, they find Syndrome there with Jack-Jack, intending to kidnap him to raise him as his sidekick, but he fails because of Jack-Jack using his powers. Helen saves him, after Mr. Incredible throws her up, though Syndrome promises to eventually capture their youngest child. Having had enough turmoil, Bob heaves his car into the plane and Syndrome dies after being sucked by his plane's turbine, which crashes down in the Parr house, destroying it. Bob's journey in returning to the head of his family and superheroing is completed when he learns that his family is the greatest prize worth saving and his greatest adventure. The end of the film shows that Bob and his family now fight crime together as "The Incredibles".

### Incredibles 2

Bob Parr returns in the sequel, with Craig T. Nelson reprising his role. In the sequel, Bob and his family's fight against The Underminer picks up where it left off. Helen aids Bob in jumping onto the drill. Hanging onto the ginormous drill as it digs underground, Mr. Incredible has to duck falling debris. When confronting the Underminer Mr. Incredible tries to give a heroic speech, but is cut short when an unsuspecting Underminer accidentally sucks Bob along with the bank’s money. Punching his way through the metal container, the Underminer surprises him and uses his metal arms to pummel him. Bob loses patience and flip-throws the villain into the control panel, unfortunately with such ferocity that it got destroyed. The Incredibles beat The Underminer but fail to catch him. Afterward they are arrested for the damages the Underminer did to the city, being disregarded of successfully stopping the drill from piercing the Capital building. Rick Dicker bails them out and escorts them to the motel they will be staying at for now. On their way Violet reveals that Tony Rydinger, her love interest, saw her use her powers when she was not wearing her mask. Bob informs Dicker of this. Rick informs Bob and Helen that the Super Relocation Program has been shut down and that they will only be able to stay in the motel for two weeks. That night, Frozone appears and escorts them to DevTech where they meet Winston Deavor and his sister Evelyn Deavor. The siblings tell the three of them that they are going to launch a promotional campaign to make Supers legal again and they want Elastigirl to head it since her heroics are the least costly. Bob urges Helen to do it as their choice is that she does this or they become homeless. The Deavers move them into a new home.

After Helen leaves, Bob takes charge of the kids. Bob gets into trouble later that afternoon. Violet is stood up by Tony and misses her date due to the fact that Dicker had erased his memory for which they have a falling out. Dash's math homework is complicated but he manages to help him catch up. He also discovers that thanks to Kari McKeen, Jack-Jack had awakened at least seventeen powers during the battle with Syndrome. Bob tries to help Violet to patch things up with Tony by bringing her to the restaurant he works at only for her to end up humiliating herself. Later, a very sleep-deprived Bob is helping Dash with his homework when they see a news report about how a rich man has purchased the Incredibile. Bob is understandably furious since he was told it had been destroyed, and shouts, "THAT'S MY CAR!!!!!". Things get worse when Jack-Jack uses his powers in front of Dash and Violet who are shocked that he knew and didn't tell them about it. When they tried to confront him, Bob finally snaps at them out of rage, as he vents how overwhelmed he is. The stunned kids then decide to call Lucius who comes over to help deal with Jack-Jack and advises Bob to get some outside help after seeing his abilities. Bob leaves Jack-Jack with Edna Mode and returns home, where he is able to apologize to Violet and at last falls into a deep sleep, from which he doesn't awaken for 17 hours. Finally able to get some much-needed rest, Bob awakens the next day in a much better mood. Returning to Edna's Bob finds the superhero designer has worked all night to create a new super-suit for Jack-Jack, complete with a controller that can detect which of his powers will activate and can supply appropriate countermeasures to allow the family to keep them under control since the REAL problem is that Jack-Jack has many powers but no real ability to control them. Later, Evelyn calls Bob and tells him something has happened to Helen. This is revealed to be a trap when Evelyn forces the mind-controlled Helen to put the hypno-goggles on him, which resulted in Bob being placed under Evelyn's control. Bob and Helen are joined by a newly-hypnotized Lucius and board the Devtech ship, where Evelyn makes them speak to the public about how they denounce Supers for the harm they cause. Dash, Violet, and Jack-Jack board the ship and find their parents and Lucius after the brainwashed Supers had destroyed the controls for the ship, locking it to crash into New Urbem. After Jack-Jack removes the goggles from Helen, she removes the goggles from Bob and Lucius, freeing them from Evelyn's control. The Incredibles and Lucius work together to free the other brainwashed Supers from Evelyn's control, with Mr. Incredible fighting his physically equal Brick. His punch is grabbed and is pinned into the wall, however, Elastigirl wraps herself around Brick’s neck, allowing Mr. Incredible to punch off the goggles. To stop the now-runaway boat from crashing into the city Bob tries to reach the engine room however the still brainwashed Krausher forces the surrounding pipes around Mr. Incredible. He throws one of the pipes and knocks the goggles off, but cannot get into the engine room. Violet suggests they steer it towards the coast with Lucius trying to slow the ship’s speed with his ice and Bob needs to change the rudder. He attaches himself to the anchor chain and is dropped underwater by Dash. Avoiding the ship’s propeller, Mr. Incredible manages to slowly turn the rudder by pushing it after several minutes underwater. He is pulled up and tells everyone to brace for impact. The Supers stops the ship from crashing into the city and turn the treacherous Evelyn to police custody. Shortly thereafter, Supers are made legal again.

### Short Films

#### Mr. Incredible and Pals

In the 2005 DVD release of The Incredibles on Disc 2 for an unproduced pilot of a fictional animated series, Mr. Incredible, Frozone, and a rabbit named Mr. Skipperdoo team up when they witness the disappearance of the West River Bridge in which Mr. Skipperdoo shows them a radioactive bolt in which the radioactivity comes from a villain no other than Lady Lightbug who is planning to terrorize Metroville with her radioactivity. As Frozone repairs part of the bridge, he, Mr. Skipperdoo, and Mr. Incredible plan to go after Lady Lightbug where they discover an abandoned amusement park alongside the villain Lady Lightbug. Mr. Incredible manages to capture her to foil her plans and save Metroville. At the end of the episode, a sneak peek shows a preview of the next episode showing Mr. Incredible fighting anthropomorphic corn named Evil Cornhead.

In the optional commentary for the short episode, Mr. Incredible and Frozone both express the quality of the limited animation and how they were portrayed in this short.

#### Auntie Edna

Bob Parr (this time without his superhero identity) makes brief appearances in this short where he brings his baby Jack-Jack for Edna to babysit him and study his powers. At the end of the short, Edna then takes Jack-Jack to Bob as she explains to him that whenever she babysits Jack-Jack (unlike other babies), she does not charge him as Bob and Jack-Jack leave for home. Later after Bob leaves, Edna notices Jack-Jack (presumably a clone of himself) next to her, as Edna runs off telling Bob that he forgot his baby.