Violet - The Incredibles - Pixar movie - Character Profile - Writeups.org Jump to the game stats Content Violet is one of the main characters of the 2004 Pixar animation movie The Incredibles. The movie encountered both critical and commercial success. The Incredibles deals with super-heroism, family life and emotions, violence, and being different. Background Real Name: Violet Parr Other Aliases: Violet. It is very obvious from the film’s plot that a secret ID is incredibly important to a super’s life, so it is thus unlikely that Violet will continue to adventure as “Violet”. I suggest “Invisigirl” because it follows the film’s naming tradition of simple, descriptive names. Marital Status: Single Known Relatives: Robert Parr (Aka Mr. Incredible, father), Helen Parr (Aka Elastigirl, mother), Dashiell Robert Parr (Aka Dash, brother), Jack-Jack (Possibly Jacob) Parr (brother). Group Affiliation: The Incredibles Base Of Operations: Metroville Height: 5’ (Note:Violet’s official height is listed at 4’ 6”.

but that is clearly not accurate, by comparing her height to her mother’s and to her boyfriend’s. I went with 5’, which seems accurate, but is still on the short side for a girl her age. Weight: 90lbs Age: 14 Eyes: Dark Blue Hair: Black (probably dyed) Powers and Abilities A pretty much normal teenaged girl otherwise, Violet/Invisigirl can become invisible (partially or fully) and can erect force fields with a high degree of imperviousness to harm (One of her fields protected her family from Syndrome’s crashing plane). Violet has difficulty using her Force Field when she is under stress. Video HD version of the official trailer. History Mr Incredible was his world’s most famed and lauded super-hero (supers, as they are called popularly), until a mishap while preventing a potential suicide led to a lawsuit for damages. This triggered not only an avalanche of personal-injury lawsuits against Mr Incredible personally, but a public backlash of opinion against supers in general, and most of them were forced to go underground to keep from being sued to death. Mr. Incredible and his new wife, Elastigirl , retired and became simple Mr. and Mrs.

Parr, and started raising a family. Cut to 15 years later. Bob Parr is an insurance claims specialist with a midlife crisis and a desire to go back to the “old days”. He’s fed up with his pushy boss and his immoral profession. He and his best buddy Lucius Best (aka Frozone ), spend Wednesday nights cruising the city in a car, listening to the police scanner, and saving people on the sly. Helen is trying hard to be a mom to 3 kids, two of whom have superpowers of their own and fight constantly. She has worked too hard to build a normal life for her family to abide his nostalgia for heroism. Violet, their daughter, is having problems relating to people and is withdrawn and moody. Dash , their son, is chafing at the restrictions placed on him, and getting into trouble at school. When Mr. Incredible is offered the chance to play the role of hero again by a mysterious informant, he jumps at the opportunity. But when it turns out to be a trap set by an old nemesis he had a hand in corrupting, the whole family must reveal themselves to save Mr. Incredible and countless innocents.

The Incredibles discover that their real power comes from their unity, rather than their superpowers. Description Violet is a tall, skinny girl with a retiring demeanor. She wears a duplicate of her mother’s Iincredisuit in red & black, with the Incredible’s logo on the chest. Before she came to terms with her “differentness”, she wore her hair so that it fell over her face, a figurative shield to hide behind, and wore mostly drab colors. She now wears it pulled back, and wears more bright colors. Personality Violet is a shy, worried teen who wants nothing more then to be normal. She grew up being taught to repress her abilities. Violet wants to be normal so badly that she has difficulty calling on her force field in anything but absolutely safe conditions… ie, at home, in the presence of her family. Her invisibility, a purely defensive ability, she uses freely. After the family adventure shows her that being different is actually a good thing, Violet becomes more confident, no longer hiding behind her hair, talking openly to the boy she likes, etc.

Quotes (At family dinner) Violet: “I guess I’m just not hungry for meatloaf, Mom.” Elastigirl: “Well, it *is* leftover night. We’ve got steak, meatloaf, and pasta. What’re you hungry for ?” Dash: (singsongs) “Tony Rydinger…” Violet: “Shut UP, you little INSECT.” Elastigirl: “I think your father is in trouble. ” Violet: “In case you haven’t noticed, we aren’t doing so hot either. ” “NORMAL ? What does ANYBODY in THIS family know about NORMAL ? We pretend to be normal, Mom… I want to BE normal ! The only one normal around here is Jack-Jack , and HE’s not even POTTY TRAINED !” (Jack-Jack bursts out laughing) DC Universe History Since the DC Universe is actually devoid of a “supers family” book for the most part, The Incredibles can be inserted whole-cloth. The “public backlash against Supers” motif belongs more in a Marvel setting than DC, but the overall feel of the book is more Silver Age than modern.

So placing them in the Post-WWII era is probably the right thing to do. In which case, Mr Incredible and Elastigirl were supers during the final years of the McCarthy trials , and were the first to re-emerge in the new Heroic Age as the Incredibles. Sharing The links to follow us and/or subscribe to our monthly newsletter are at the bottom of this page. Related Articles Lightning Reflexes, Rich Family Drawbacks: Age (Young), Innocent, MIA (Shyness), MIA (Tony Rydinger), Loss Vulnerability (Lack of confidence, No Intrinsic Range, Force Field Power Only. In combat, Violet must make a check of her own Int/Will vs Int/Mind to use her Force Field), Secret Identity, Misc.: body mass is 1AP Equipment: INCREDISUIT [BODY 08, Radio Communication (homing signal only): 13, R#5, HP Cost: 56. Incredisuit Works with the Owner’s powers – Violet’s becomes invisible as she does] Pinball special Violet’s ability to hover inside her field has led to Dash and Violet combining their powers for a unique attack.

Violet will protect herself and Dash with a force bubble. Dash will then run inside the bubble, much like a hamster’s exercise ball, and will essentially run over a group of foes. This attack is especially useful when they are heavily outnumbered and outgunned. The attack uses Dash’s Superspeed as a Charge Attack, but both siblings are protected by Violet’s Forcefield from the potentially damaging effects of making the Charge. Since the Charge is made on a wide path (Violet’s typical “bubble” is 0AP wide), the Charge is also considered a Sweep Attack for affecting a small group of targets (think bowling pins). By Pufnstuff The Incredibles review (2004) Pixar - Qwipster's Movie Reviews MPAA Rated: PG for violence Running Time: 115 min. Cast: Craig T. Nelson, Holly Hunter, Jason Lee, Samuel L. Jackson, Spencer Fox, Sarah Vowell, Elizabeth Pena, Brad Bird Director: Brad Bird Screenplay: Brad Bird Review published November 6, 2004 Brad Bird made quite an impression with his last animated adventure, 1999's highly overlooked The Iron Giant .

Now, he's working with the amazing artists at Pixar for his latest foray into family fare with The Incredibles, a superhero spoof that gives us a peek into the family life of your friendly neighborhood crime fighters, and the dilemma between putting family first or saving the world. It's nothing novel as far as ideas go, as many comic books deal with the private lives of those with superpowers and whether or not they should devote more time to social responsibility or family. Where the makers of The Incredibles score most of their points is in the presentation, with jaw-dropping visuals, energetic music, exciting confrontations, and vividness of scope. The Incredibles starts off in a time when society grew accustomed to superheroes saving their collective bacons, and just like the comic books, these brave, gifted men and women assumed secret identities, donned flashy costumes, and did everything they could to preserve human life. That is, until the most famous of them, Mr. Incredible (voiced by Craig T. Nelson, Poltergeist ), decides to save a man who intentionally jumps from a high-rise building, and gets sued, not because he saved a life, but for ruining a death.

From then on, the superheroes slowly make their way back into leading normal lives, afraid of being victims to lawsuits for performing their noble deeds. So Mr. Incredible becomes the meek Bob Parr. He marries his partner-in-crime, Elastigirl (Holly Hunter, Living Out Loud ), who becomes Helen Parr. Their superhuman traits carry into their children, Dash and Violet, who all live under a family pledge to never let anyone know about their super powers. Well, for fifteen years, Bob has been just a has-been working for an insurance agency, and he hates it, but he abides by his wife's wishes, sucks in his gut, and lets the world around him crumble while he turns a blind eye. That is, until he finally cracks and assaults his demanding boss, leaving him jobless and too ashamed to tell his spouse he screwed up. However, all seems rosy again, when he is contacted by a secret organization who wishes to hire him, not as Bob, but as Mr. Incredible, out to save the world from a malignant robotic force. He tests his mettle, but becomes outmatched, so it's up to family to try to save the day.

The Incredibles is a mix of idealized genres from the 1960s, most notably, superheroes and spy films, and perhaps more accurately, Marvel's "The Fantastic Four" and MGM's James Bond franchises. Mr. Incredible possesses traits found in Superman, Elastigirl in the FF's Mr. Fantastic, Dash is like the Flash, and Violet has the invisibility and force-field powers of FF's Invisible Woman. Samuel L. Jackson ( Twisted , SWAT ) voices their crony, Frozone, which is similar to the X-Men's Iceman, while their arch-nemesis, Syndrome, is a typical mad scientist who possesses no real powers, a la FF's Dr. Doom or Supes' Lex Luthor. Yes, it's a derivative film, although it is quite fun, but this time Pixar has chosen to tread into territories that have been explored countless times in the world of comics, and even in cinema in recent years. The family of superheroes with a super-spy twist has already been done in films like the Spy Kids series, the wrangling between world responsibility vs. self in Spider-Man , and the super powered outcast angle done in X-Men .

It's a scenario that's been spoofed, re-spoofed, and even the spoofs have been spoofed, so in that realm, it's a very familiar movie without many surprises. But you've never seen it look this good before. The Incredibles lives up to its name by giving us a gorgeous world of fantasy to behold, with blazing special effects, characters that exhibit well-rounded personalities, and a fantastic sense of style. For a movie that plays fast and loose in the realm of others, it does so with the expertise and professional finesse you've come to know, love and respect from the folks at Pixar, who have yet to release a bad film. Sure, this may not rank as high in the hearts of people who've seen Toy Story or Finding Nemo , with their childlike innocence and heart-warming messages, but as a PG-rated adolescent adventure, it has the stuff to make this a winner for most. The only thing keeping The Incredibles from being one of the best films of the year is a case of the lulls now and then.

At 105 minutes, it's the longest major 3D animated adventure thus far, and Bird's story does have a sense of overkill, especially in a prolonged scene where Mr. Incredible is held captive and despairing for his existence. Still, I wouldn't really change a thing, it's so well-made, these lulls do provide a much-needed breather from the frenetic action and comedy that fills up the remainder of the time. Again, this is a PG movie, and perhaps a tad too intense at times for the very youngest of cognizant viewers, but it should appeal to all other ages quite well, especially those who regularly enjoy television cartoon fodder on a regular basis. Fun stuff, worth every penny of the price of admission. Qwipster's rating:: The Incredibles - IGN IGN We donned tights to bring you this review. New movies included. By Juan Castro The Incredibles , the latest Pixar flick to make the jump from theater screen to TV screen, has the makings of a solid action game. It features a nuclear family brimming with fantastic super powers, all sorts of maniacal contraptions and Pixar's unique brand of stylistic humor.

Not only does each member of the Incredible household boast their own powers, but each also comes pre-packaged with great personality from the movie. Taking all these elements into account, the success of The Incredibles game adaptation depends on a few key areas. Did the personality of the movie survive the development process? Have the developers (in this case Heavy Iron Studios ) made the best of the character's exclusive super powers? Does the titular band of heroes control well? And most importantly, do all the different elements coalesce into one satisfying game experience? To start, the The Incredibles sticks to the plot of its theatrical counterpart. In fact, part of the reason why the game's publisher, THQ , was a little shy about sending advanced copies to video game publications was to keep the plot a mystery. Even better, the game mirrors the look and feel of the movie, with faithful recreations of characters, and environments. It even does a good job of exploiting the different super powers, with each of the characters acting as the stars of their very own stages. Mr. Incredible features super strength, letting him lift insanely heavy objects. He can also bash through walls and pick up furniture to throw at enemies.

If there's nothing to pick up, he can pick up enemies to throw at other enemies as well. Mrs. Incredible, has far more reaching abilities. As though made of taffy, she can stretch her limbs to grab enemies and to swing across chasms. Mrs. Incredible also performs a spinning attack capable of taking down several enemies at once. The offspring of Mr. and Mrs. Incredible boast their own powers as well. Violet, the emaciated daughter of the family, conjures an invisible force field to protect her from harm. What's more, she can turn invisible and sneak past vigilant enemies. And Dash, the youngest of the Incredible clan, can run so fast his feet catch on fire. Each character stars in their very own stages, with challenges and enemies in each catering to specific powers. Mr. Incredible performs plenty of heavy lifting and bashing of enemies, for example, while Dash spends all of this time throttling through busy streets or enemy infested jungles. Beanpole Violet uses her powers of invisibility to sneak past guards, since any kind of physical exertion could possibly shatter her delicate limbs into a thousand pieces.

Later in the game, Violet and Dash join forces to create the Incredi-Ball, a fast moving sphere of energy. Violet Parr | Disney Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia [Source] Violet Parr is one of the two tritagonists in the Disney / Pixar animated film The Incredibles , along with her younger brother Dash . She has one more brother, Jack-Jack , and is the only daughter of Bob Parr and Helen Parr . As a child of superheroes, she has superhuman powers herself; she can make herself partly or completely invisible or create a force field around herself or in some distance. Contents [ show ] Background When she is first introduced, Violet is depicted as gloomy, uncertain, shy, socially withdrawn, and has a few self-esteem issues - preferring to hide behind her long hair, which is seemed to be reflected in her super powers; she is able to turn invisible at will, and can generate a spherical force field around herself and others. She has a crush on one of her classmates, Tony Rydinger, but she is too shy to approach him and turns herself invisible whenever he looks her way so as to avoid attention. At home, things are tense, especially between her and her younger brother Dash.

Because of Bob being in his "not-allowed-to-Super" rut for the past few years, the family has moved around quite a few times. Also, Violet's mother Helen has told the kids to never use their powers (unless they are in danger) because the world isn't ready to accept them yet. Because of these factors (along with Violet being at puberty age), she has become rather shy and has few friends. And with Dash dealing with the family issues by constantly teasing her, Violet also has somewhat of a temper on her. Personality Violet's personality is literally that of a "shrinking violet." She stutters and is generally shy and withdrawing, down to her understated taste in clothing and shadowy hair style. Under extreme stress or uncertainty, her invisibility powers can even trigger subconsciously, causing her head and body to simply disappear. As the oldest child, Violet often finds herself placed under stress and authority she doesn't want. But she has a curious and experimental nature to her, willing to explore her abilities and her world once she is freed from the family prohibitions about using her superpowers. She also has a sharp and observational sense of humor, and despite a strong sibling rivalry, she is strongly protective of her little brother Dash.

Physical Appearance Violet is beautiful, and has a very slender build with a small waistline. She has a long structure despite being slightly short for a 15-year-old. Her hair is straight and raven-black (and usually covers her face). She is 160 cm (5'2") tall, and weighs 50 kg (110 lbs). She has large, bluish-purple eyes and a circular head. Powers Invisibility: Violet has the ability to turn herself invisible. The exact nature of this power is not explained, nor are its limits (such as if it extends beyond the visible light spectrum). Violet's ability is limited in scope, however, and extends only to her own body. Anything she is carrying or wearing does not also become invisible, with the exception of her Incredibles uniform created by designer Edna Mode to coordinate with her powers. Force-Fields: Violet can generate a near-indestructible, purple-tinged force field around herself or other targets, which she has used defensively or, with the right help, offensively. The field does not seem to deflect things like bullets, so much as stop them.

Intellect: While not a superhuman trait, Violet's intellect is certainly the highest of her family, showing an inquisitive and adaptable nature about herself, her powers, and the world around her. One notable example of this is when her family, trapped by Syndrome, was seemingly helpless against his electrical gauntlets, but Violet was able to determine how to use her force fields to bypass the electrical fields and escape with relative ease. Athleticism: Although it was not exactly seen in the movie, in Disney INFINITY, Violet was seen to be very acrobatic and maneuverable, despite her skinny frame. It is unknown if this will be shown in the planned 2018 sequel. Weakness Blunt Force: While exceedingly sturdy, if very heavy blunt force is applied to Violet's force field, it can be crushed and she can be hurt badly. The bubble can, to an extent, be moved around her, as shown in the film when the Omnidroid drops down on her shield, causing it to drop around her and crack her on the head, rendering her unconscious. Energy Draining: Both her powers can also sap her physical energy if she tries to maintain them under sustained heavy assault (as seen in A Magic Kingdom Adventure).

Clothes: Violet cannot turn her clothes invisible like herself, so she is forced to wear a supersuit that will turn invisible when she does. This limits the usefulness of her invisibility to a great extent unless she wants to run in her suit all the time. Appearances The Incredibles When she is first introduced, Violet is depicted as gloomy, uncertain, shy, socially withdrawn, and has a few self-esteem issues - preferring to hide behind her long hair, which is seemed to be reflected in her super powers; she is able to turn invisible at will, and can generate a spherical force field around herself and others. She has a crush on one of her classmates, Tony Rydinger , but she is too shy to approach him and turns herself invisible whenever he looks her way so as to avoid attention. Violet expresses her wish to be normal. At home, things are tense, especially between her and her younger brother Dash. Because of Bob being in his "not-allowed-to-Super" rut for the past few years, the family has moved around quite a few times. Also, Violet's mother Helen has told the kids to never use their powers (unless they are in danger) because the world is not ready to accept them yet.

Because of these factors (along with Violet being at puberty age), she has become rather shy and has few friends. And with Dash dealing with the family issues by constantly teasing her, Violet also has somewhat of a temper on her. When Bob goes away on a "business trip", things start to greatly improve at the Parr household, with Bob being a better father to his kids (shown by hanging out with Dash, taking care of Jack-Jack, and kissing Violet on the nose). Violet discovers the abilities of her super suit. After two months of the new Bob, Violet and Dash discover Helen getting ready to go out for the night while packing what appear to be Super suits. After the two of them discover the extraordinary properties of the supersuits designed for them by Edna Mode (in Violet's case, her suit can turn invisible along with her, rendering her totally unseen, without disrupting her force fields; the force field part is discussed in A Magic Kingdom Adventure), they stow away on their mother's jet (after calling on her friend Kari McKeen to watch Jack-Jack for the night) when she leaves to find their father, who has been doing secret hero work behind his family's back.

Shortly after they are discovered by Helen, the plane is attacked by Syndrome 's missiles, and Helen orders Violet to put a force field around them for protection. However, Violet is not sure she can even generate such a large force field; the stress of the situation and her low confidence prevent her from successfully carrying out the order. Helen is forced to use her powers to turn herself into a ball around her children, shielding them just as the missiles destroy the plane. When Violet later apologizes to her mother for failing to live up to expectations, Helen apologizes for putting her under such pressure and reassures her by saying that she has more power than she herself realizes, but also explains that in their situation, doubt is a luxury they can no longer afford. Violet practising her power on the camp-fire. Her confidence bolstered, Violet practices her power on the fire in the camp, but she and Dash are nearly burnt to a crisp when Syndrome launches a rocket carrying a highly capable battle robot—the Omnidroid v.10 —to the City of Metroville; the cave that the two were in is also the exhaust tube for the rocket.

After some time, Syndrome's henchmen discover the children after their curiosity triggers an alarm—subsequently pursuing them across his island base. She attacks one of the men with a large stick, while invisible. Displaying a high level of ingenuity, the aforementioned grunt uses dirt to find Violet once she has submerged herself in a shallow pond.He aims the gun at her,preparing to shoot her, but Dash stops the soldier from killing Violet, who in return saves him from yet another henchman. After dispatching security, she and Dash combine their powers to create the IncrediBall (named in the video game ): Violet generates a force-field and Dash runs along its inner surface, propelling the sphere at considerable speeds and mowing down everything in their path. Violet battles beside her family. After Violet and Dash are reunited with their parents, both of whom are briefly flattened by the IncrediBall, another wave of henchmen find and attack them. Violet once again displays her increasing confidence, raising a large shield which protects her family from a hail of automatic weapons fire. Though the guards are quickly overpowered, Syndrome captures the entire family.

Once imprisoned, it is Violet who manages to free everyone by creating a force field that severs her magnetic bonds. She manages to roll towards a nearby computer terminal where she easily deactivates everyone's restraints. The family eventually races back to the town with help from Mirage who turned against Syndrome and helped them. When her parents sharing some moments together, Violet realizes that the Omnidroid's claw is pointing at their van and crushes it, but Violet and Dash managed to run at the time. When they're running, the robot's claw nearly hits them, separating Violet and Dash from their parents. The Omnidroid attacks again, but this time Violet defends herself and Dash with her shield. The Omnidroid goes mad and punches Violet's shield several times until it drops its body entirely to Violet's shield, crushing it and hits her straight on her head, knocking her unconscious. She managed to recuperates very quickly although she has been hit by the thing's gigantic metallic body. After Helen trip-wires the robot, Violet acquires the remote used by Syndrome to control it. She and Dash childishly fight over the remote until Elastigirl takes it. After a drawn-out fight, the family waits as the Omnidroid approaches.

Violet refuses Helen's order to hide and remains by her side when Bob finally pierces the Omnidroid's shell. Finally, after stopping Syndrome from abducting Jack-Jack, (where Violet also saves her family by creating a force field to deflect the falling plane wreckage), the evildoer is apparently dispatched by his own cape, which is caught in a turbine jet engine. Tony invites Violet to the movies. Three months later, Violet is seen wearing a pink shirt and khaki pants, along with a pink headband to keep her hair out of her face, which displays her attractiveness. With her recent change in personality, Violet has made more friends and is courageous enough to talk to Tony (he approaches her and attempts to ask her out, but HE is now the shy one rather than Violet), and they plan to go to the movies on Friday; Violet tells Tony that she will buy the popcorn if he will buy the tickets. Violet is then shown to be ready to battle a new villain, the Underminer , when he arrives to threaten the town. Printed Media In the comic series (which many fans do not consider canon), Violet has reverted back to her shy nature, as she is seen wearing dark clothes and having her hair in her face.

When new neighbors move in at the start of the first book, Violet meets and becomes close with the older child of the family, a boy named Xander (Tony, her crush from the movie, is not mentioned at all in the comic series). Dash and Xander's brother Bart later watch the two of them kiss through binoculars. However, when his mother is revealed to have been one of Helen's old rogues, a chemist named Organa, a great battle ensues in the Parr home that is resolved when Dash uses a De-Evolution bomb of the supervillain Futur10n and turns Organa into a monkey. Unable to let his wife go to jail, Jim Carson agrees to move his family to the outskirts of town (in the mountains) and Violet and Xander have to keep in touch through online communication. Violet becomes a target of the villain Mezmerella and is used as a hypnotized pawn in her scheme to destroy Metroville with a psychic shockwave. When the plan fails via Dash's actions, the villain pushes Violet off the skyscraper and Dash is trapped in an illusionary world before eventually escaping to save Violet and defeat Mezmerella.

In a later story, Helen has gone out of town on a secret mission, telling Bob and the kids she's going to see her parents. Bob decides to use this time to put Dash through some advanced training that they both know Helen would never allow. To keep this thoroughly secret, he has Violet get a small job filing at Doc Sunbright's lab (however, this is revealed to be just busy work to keep her distracted while Bob and Lucius train Dash, so that Violet does not tell Helen). However, Violet (believing it to be real) does not want to work, and says she has a life she wants to live. Bob (more-than-likely right on the spot) tells her she needs to "prove" that she is responsible, and (unintentionally) acts very cold to her and leaves, leaving Violet depressed (and definitely NOT fixing the already thin-line relationship they already have due to his years of ignoring the family). But Violet gets her revenge by stealing from Doc's lab, taunting Bob about the fact that the thief (her) is right in front of him without him realizing it. Violet uses one of the devices she stole, a teleporter, to contact Xander again.

He swipes his mother's old gear to try and become a tech hero. While out on a patrol/date, the two encounter a revived Tronosaurus Rex, but the two are in over their heads and eventually Bob and Dash have to defeat the robotic titan, though Bob doesn't see that Xander was involved in the fight, and Dash, after seeing Violet almost cry, agrees to keep his sister's secret. In the (currently) last story arch, Violet is first seen at the mall with Helen (she was possibly able to convince her mom to let her quit her "job") looking at dresses. Helen, knowing Violet's gloomy, tomboyish nature, knows that she wants the dress because she is crushing on a boy, and she reveals she knows it is Xander (Violet had accidentally doodled Xander's name with some hearts on the back of a page of homework she asked Helen to look over). Helen promises to wait until the time is right to tell Bob, and lets Violet buy the dress.

When the Unforgivables ultimate plan finally goes into motion, Violet and Helen are captured by a group of plant vines and taken into the Underminer's giant robot, a modified Omnidroid-based mechanoid designed to look like it belonged to the Incredibles themselves and in conjunction with Mezmerella's hypnotic broadcast, turn Metroville against the Supers. Though the robot is destroyed by the supers, the plan has already worked and the heroes are forced out of town. However, in the very last panel of the last comic, Xander is seen spying on the Unforgivables, the look on his face hinting at a plan. While having a few side stories, none of the five story arches revolve around Violet specifically. Because of this, if Boom ever concludes the series, it is possible they might make Violet the main hero of the conclusion, the final battle with the Unforgivables being conflicted by her relationship with her parents, her brother, and her boyfriend. Video Games The Incredibles video game In the video game based on the film, Violet is only playable in one level, "Violet's Crossing" , where she is to sneak pass Syndrome 's guards without getting spotted.

Her only ability in this level is invisibility, and like Dash she has the weakest health level compared to Mr. and Mrs. Incredible. In the next level, "Incredi-Ball", she is playable alongside Dash. Like in the film, Violet generates a force-field around both herself and her brother, and Dash moves the force sphere by running along its inside surface, propelling it at considerable speeds and mowing down every enemy in their path. In this gameplay, both Violet and Dash have an equal health level compared to Mr. and Mrs. Incredible. Disney INFINITY Violet Parr is a playable character in Disney Infinity who can be purchased separately or in a pack of three. She can use her invisibility powers and create a shield for protection, she also works well with other characters from The Incredibles and she will increase the Shooter of her family. Violet is a shooter type in the 3DS version. By level 4 you gain a medal for leveling her up to level 4 and by level 10. Violet appears in the first level of the The Incredibles stages, "Jungle Rumble", where she assists the player in rescuing Mirage from the Omnidroid v.10 .

Gallery The Disney Wiki has a collection of images and media related to Violet Parr . Trivia According to official sources, Violet Parr is 15 years old (born on November 3), is 160 centimeters in height and is 50 kilograms in weight. It is possible that Violet's powers were based on Marvel Comics ' Invisible Woman , a member of the Fantastic Four who could create force-fields and turn invisible. Violet may be named after the term "Shrinking Violet": a person who does not wish to be noticed. She is very shy, and, even at home, stays in the background and does not speak too much. This would fit both her personality and powers. And interestingly, Shrinking Violet is the name of a DC Comics super heroine whose super power was to literally shrink. Violet writes in cursive, as shown in a diary entry. Violet's hair evolves over the course of the film to match her personality and personal growth; first totally obscuring her face at the beginning to match her retreating nature, and then being held partially back by the hairband of her Incredible suit, and finally being swept back completely by a colorful hair band in the final sequence, revealing her new self to the world.

Violet is, arguably, the most powerful figure in Disney INFINITY. In early storyboard development of the film's opening, Violet was originally going to be seen as an infant and had issues with spitting up. Violet (and possibly her mom Helen Parr ) was originally going to appear in the cancelled Princess Academy shorts (due to a piece of concept art showing her with other characters), had this not occurred, it would have marked the first time Violet and her mom would have appeared in 2D format (not counting that the Incredibles were originally envisioned as a 2D film). Michael Giacchino talks The Incredibles (2004) | Film Music Central Michael Giacchino talks The Incredibles (2004) Michael Giacchino talks The Incredibles (2004) In 2004, Pixar Animation Studios released The Incredibles, the story of a family of superheroes who are forced to hide their powers and live normal lives (after a series of events forces all superheroes to retire). Bob Parr/Mr.

Incredible, his wife Helen/Elasti-Girl, their son Dash (super-speed) and daughter Violet (invisibility/forcefields) and youngest son Jack-Jack (revealed to potentially have multiple powers at the end of the film), are doing their best to blend in when the former Mr. Incredible, extremely dissatisfied with living life as an “ordinary person” is given an offer to destroy a robot on a distant island. But there’s a lot more at play here than just a runaway robot, and soon the entire family will find themselves embroiled in a huge conflict with a strange figure from Mr. Incredibles’ past. As it turns out, The Incredibles was the first major film commission for composer Michael Giacchino (known today for such works as Star Trek, Star Trek Into Darkness and Zootopia). Director Brad Bird noticed Giacchino after hearing his work on the tv show Alias (2001-2006). Prior to this, Pixar had only used the music of Thomas or Randy Newman in their films, so Giacchino’s jazzy style was a significant departure for the studio.

To help give the score that “old-style” feel of the 1960s, Giacchino deliberately recorded the score on analog tapes (as opposed to digital recording). The featurette linked above gives an in-depth look at the recording process of the film’s score, as well as how Giacchino initially developed the music on the piano. It’s always interesting to see where a major film composer first got their start, and I bet there are some people who don’t realize that Giacchino’s first film score was for an animated family film. I hope you enjoy this behind the scenes look at the score for The Incredibles. With news of a sequel due out in 2019 (a long three years away sadly), I am happy to report that Michael Giacchino will return to score that film as well. It will be very interesting to hear how the composer’s style has evolved over the years since the first film came out. Have a good Friday!

-Bex If you’re interested in learning more about Michael Giacchino’s film scores, see here *poster image is the property of Walt Disney Studios Like Film Music Central on Facebook at Share this Post Dash - The Incredibles - Pixar - Character profile - Writeups.org Height: 4’ Weight: 60 lbs. Age: 10 Eyes: Blue Hair: Blond Powers and Abilities Dash can move at superspeed, and has proportional reflexes. He can move fast enough to run on water, and can move faster than the eye can see. When using his speed for momentum, he can also make some amazing leaps. He has demonstrated enhanced durability, especially from impacts. Video HD version of the official trailer. History Mr. Incredible was his world’s most famed and lauded super-hero (“supers”, as they are called popularly), until a mishap while preventing a potential suicide led to a lawsuit for damages. This triggered not only an avalanche of personal-injury lawsuits against Mr. Incredible personally, but a public backlash of opinion against supers in general. Most of them were forced to go underground to keep from being sued to death. Mr.

Incredible and his new wife, Elastigirl , retired and became simple Mr and Mrs Parr, and started raising a family. Cut to 15 years later. Bob Parr is an insurance claims specialist with a midlife crisis and a desire to go back to the “old days”. He’s fed up with his pushy boss and his immoral profession. He and his best buddy Lucius Best (aka Frozone) , spend Wednesday nights cruising the city in a car, listening to the police scanner, and saving people on the sly. Helen is trying hard to be a mom to 3 kids, 2 of whom have superpowers of their own and fight constantly. She has worked too hard to build a normal life for her family to abide his nostalgia for heroism. Violet , their daughter, is having problems relating to people and is withdrawn and moody. Dash, their son, is chafing at the restrictions placed on him, and getting into trouble at school. When Mr. Incredible is offered the chance to play the role of hero again by a mysterious informant, he jumps at the opportunity.

But when it turns out to be a trap set by an old nemesis he had a hand in corrupting, the whole family must reveal themselves to save Mr. Incredible and countless innocents. The Incredibles discover that their real power comes from their unity, rather than their superpowers. Description Dash is a small 10-year old with his father’s light blond hair and blue eyes. He wears a duplicate of Mr Incredible’s Incredisuit, which is specially treated to resist friction and wear. Personality Dash is the annoying little brother of his family, a role he plays to the hilt when his sister is around. He is highly competitive, is always pushing the envelope, and, as with most young speedsters , is impatient and impulsive. He is easily bored in school, as is true for most kids who aren’t being challenged. It tends to get him in trouble, as when he put a tack on his teacher’s chair *in class*, faster than anyone could see him move. With the advent of his own supers career, Dash is likely to settle down a bit, since his new life is apt to provide a lot more challenges.

Quotes (Admiring his costume in a mirror) “The Dash LIKES.” Elastigirl: “Dash, EVERYBODY’s special.” Dash: “Which is another way of saying NOBODY is…” DC Universe History Since the DC Universe is actually devoid of a “supers family” book for the most part, The Incredibles can be inserted whole-cloth. The “public backlash against supers” motif belongs more in a Marvel setting than DC, but the overall feel of the book is more Silver Age than modern. So placing them in the Post-WWII era is probably the right thing to do. In which case, Mr Incredible and Elastigirl were supers during the final years of the McCarthy trials, and were the first to re-emerge in the new Heroic Age as the Incredibles. Sharing The links to follow us and/or subscribe to our monthly newsletter are at the bottom of this page.

Related Articles Superspeed: 08, Air Walking: 01, Clinging: 02, Jumping: 03, Swimming: 06, Invisibility: 01 Bonuses and Limitations: All Powers are Contingent to Superspeed (-1) Air Walking represents Dash’s ability to run on Water (0) Cling: represents Dash’s ability to run up walls at speed, or “loop” archways (0) Cling does not last longer than a Phase (-2) Jumping requires Dash to be using Superspeed. His effective Jumping AP’s are at his current movement speed -4 (-1) Invisibility represents Dash’s power to move at speeds effectively rendering him invisible to normal perception. He has to be moving at full AP’s of speed for this to be in effect (-1) Skills: Age (Young), MIA (Competitive), Innocent, Secret Identity, Misc.: body mass is 1 AP Equipment: INCREDISUIT [BODY 08, Radio Communication: 13 (Homing Signal only), HP Cost: 87.

Incredisuit Works with the Owner’s powers (i.e., Dash’s Incredisuit is resistant to friction and wear from high-speed movement). Each suit is specially designed by Edna Mode] Pinball special Violet’s ability to hover inside her field has led to Dash and Violet combining their powers for a unique attack ; Violet will protect herself and Dash with a Bubble, and Dash will run inside the bubble, much like a hamster’s exercise ball, and will essentially run over a group of foes. This attack is especially useful when they are heavily outnumbered and outgunned. The attack uses Dash’s Superspeed as a Charge Attack, but Both siblings are protected by Violet’s Forcefield from the potentially damaging effects of making the Charge. Since the Charge is made on a wide path (Violet’s typical “bubble” is 0 APs wide), the Charge is also considered a Sweep Attack for affecting a small group of targets.

(think bowling pins) By Pufnstuff The Incredibles | Disney Infinity Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia The Incredibles is a 2004 American computer-animated action-comedy superhero film released by Pixar Animation Studios Contents [ show ] Description The story follows a family of superheroes living a quiet suburban life, forced to hide their powers. When father Bob Parr's yearning for his glory days and desire to help people drags him into battle with an evil villain and his killer robot, the entire Parr family is forced into action to save the world. Plot "Supers"—humans with superpowers—are forced into civilian relocation programs after facing several lawsuits from peripheral damage caused by their crime fighting activities. Fifteen years after relocation, Bob and Helen Parr, formerly Mr. Incredible and Elastigirl, and their children Violet, Dash, and Jack-Jack live as a suburban family. Bob is unsatisfied with suburban life and his white-collar job and longs for the glory days. On some nights, Bob and his old friend Lucius Best, formerly Frozone, perform vigilante work, unbeknownst to Helen.

One day, Bob loses his temper at his supervisor who refuses to let him stop a mugging, resulting in him losing his job. Returning home, Bob finds a message from a woman named Mirage, who convinces him to become Mr. Incredible again and gives him a mission to destroy a malfunctioning robot called the Omnidroid promising a substantial reward. Arriving on Nomanisan Island, Bob is able to defeat the robot by tricking it into ripping out its own power source. Bob is rejuvenated by being able to use his powers freely, improving his attitude and relationship with his family, and he begins rigorous training while waiting for more work from Mirage. Discovering a fresh tear in his suit, Bob visits superhero costume designer Edna Mode who decides to make him and his whole family suits, unbeknownst to Helen and the children. Leaving for Nomanisan once again, Bob discovers that Mirage is working for Buddy Pine, a former fan shunned by Mr. Incredible and now identifying as the super-villain Syndrome.

Syndrome intends to perfect the Omnidroid and defeat it in public in Metroville while manipulating its controls to become a hero himself, and then sell his inventions so everyone will become equally "super", making the term meaningless. Bob sneaks into Syndrome's base and finds Syndrome's computer. From it, Bob discovers Syndrome murdered countless retired superheroes with previous Omnidroid prototypes to improve its design. Meanwhile, Helen visits Edna, finds out what Bob has been up to, and activates a homing beacon to find him, inadvertently causing Bob to be discovered and captured. Helen borrows a jet to head for Nomanisan, but finds Violet and Dash have stowed away wearing their own costumes, leaving Jack-Jack in the care of a teenage babysitter. Syndrome picks up Helen’s radio transmissions and destroys the jet, but Helen along with the children survive and make it to the island, though Bob thinks they are dead. Helen proceeds to the base to find Bob, discovering Syndrome's intentions to send the Omnidroid to Metroville in a rocket. Later, Mirage, distraught by Syndrome's having risked her life in dealing with an escape attempt by Mr. Incredible, releases Bob and informs him that his family is alive.

Helen appears and races off with Bob to find the children when they are spotted by security. Dash and Violet use their powers to escape their captors and are joined by their parents, only to be captured by Syndrome, who heads off to initiate his plan. With Mirage's help, the Parrs escape, and use a security van and a rocket booster to pursue Syndrome. In Metroville, the Omnidroid proves to be too intelligent, and knocks the remote that controls it out of Syndrome's grasp, knocking him unconscious and rampaging through the city. The Parrs and Lucius team up to fight the robot, until Bob uses Syndrome's remote control and one of the Omnidroid’s detached pincers to blow a hole through the Omnidroid, again tearing out its power source, destroying it. Returning home, the Parrs find Syndrome has taken Jack-Jack and intends to raise him as his own sidekick to seek revenge on the family. As Syndrome tries to escape to his jet, Jack-Jack's own morphing superpowers start to manifest, which distracts Syndrome, causing him to drop the baby.

As Jack-Jack falls, Helen has Bob throw her upwards to catch the baby, and as Syndrome crawls into his hovering jet, Bob throws his own car at the jet, knocking Syndrome into the jet's intake. Syndrome's cape gets caught in the whirling fan blades of the engine, which sucks him in. The jet explodes and destroys the Parr's house, but Violet's shield ability protects the family. Three months later, the Parrs have readjusted to normal life, but the city is attacked by a villain called the Underminer. The family dons their superhero outfits, preparing to face the new threat. Cast Craig T. Nelson as Bob Parr / Mr.

Incredible, the patriarch of the Parr family, possessing super-strength and limited invulnerability Holly Hunter as Helen Parr / Elastigirl, Bob's wife, who possesses the ability to stretch her body like rubber Jason Lee as Buddy Pine / Syndrome, who has no super powers of his own but uses advanced technology to give himself equivalent abilities Spencer Fox as Dashiell Robert "Dash" Parr / The Dash, the Parrs' fourth-grader second child, possessing super-speed Sarah Vowell as Violet Parr, the Parrs' junior-high-aged first child, who possesses the ability to become invisible and generate an impact-resistant force shield Eli Fucile and Maeve Andrews as Jack-Jack Parr, The Parrs' infant third child, who initially shows no powers but eventually reveals himself to have a wide range of abilities Samuel L.

Jackson as Lucius Best / Frozone, Bob's best friend, who has the ability to form ice from the humidity in the air Elizabeth Peña as Mirage, Syndrome's agent who lures Supers to Nomanisan Island Brad Bird as Edna Mode, the fashion designer for the Supers Bud Luckey as Rick Dicker, the government agent overseeing the relocation program Wallace Shawn as Gilbert Huph, Bob's supervisor at his white-collar insurance job John Ratzenberger as The Underminer, a new villain who appears at the end of the film Dominique Louis as Bomb Voyage, a villain from the past who uses Buddy's interference in Mr. Incredible's heroism to escape Michael Bird as Tony Rydinger, a popular boy at Violet's school who develops a crush on Violet Jean Sincere as Mrs. Hogenson, an elderly woman who seeks help from Mr.

Incredible for an insurance claim Kimberly Adair Clark as Honey, Frozone's wife Bret Parker as Kari McKeen, Jack-Jack's babysitter Lou Romano as Bernie Kropp, Dash's teacher Wayne Canney as the principal of Dash's school Production Bird, who was Pixar's first outside director, developed the film as an extension of 1960s comic books and spy films from his boyhood and personal family life. He pitched the film to Pixar after the box office disappointment of his first feature, The Iron Giant (1999), and carried over much of its staff to develop The Incredibles. The animation team was tasked with animating an all-human cast, which required creating new technology to animate detailed human anatomy, clothing and realistic skin and hair. Music Michael Giacchino composed the film's orchestral score. Theatrical Release The film premiered on October 27, 2004 at the BFI London Film Festival and had its general release in the United States on November 5, 2004. Box Office It performed highly at the box office, grossing $631 million during its original theatrical run.

The Incredibles was met with high critical acclaim, garnering high marks from professional critics and audiences, and provoking commentary on its themes. Awards Many critics called it the best film of 2004, receiving the 2004 Annie Award for Best Animated Feature, along with two Academy Awards. It became the first entirely animated film to win the prestigious Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation. Home Media It was released on DVD and Video March 2005 and on Blu-ray April 2004 Sequel The Incredibles II was confirmed along side Cars 3 on May 18 2014, it was originally set to be released on June 21, 2019 exactly 15 years after the 1st film's release, but was moved up a year now releasing on June 15, 2018 with Toy Story 4 replacing the original 2019 release. Disney INFINITY The Incredibles was very well represented in Disney Infinity, having been given its own play set, five playable characters, and a host of unlockable toys, among other things. Mr.

Incredible and the play set are both included in the starter pack for the game. Play Set 1000+ images about Character Art Inspiration | Pixar Animation | The Incredibles on Pinterest | Disney, Bobs and Comic books Watch Streaming HD The Incredibles, starring Craig T. Nelson, Samuel L. Jackson, Holly Hunter, Jason Lee. A family of undercover superheroes, while trying to live the quiet suburban life, are forced into action to save the world. See More Violet | Disney Infinity Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia -Violet, when placed on the Disney Infinity Base Violet Parr, Vi for short, is one of the four protagonists in Disney/Pixar's 2004 hit animated feature The Incredibles . She is a playable character in Disney Infinity . Violet was released on August 18th at launch and re-released alongside Vanellope and Rapunzel in the Girl Power Pack . While in two player, the second player is unable to see Violet in anyway while she's invisible, this was however removed starting in 2.0 making her outline visible while under her invisibility, making her a lot easier to spot. Contents [ show ] Appearance Violet has a slender frame and black hair.

She wears her super suit designed by Edna Mode to disappear as completely as Violet does. Her mask aids to hide her secret identity. The Incredibles When she is first introduced, Violet is depicted as gloomy, uncertain and socially withdrawn -- preferring to hide behind her long raven hair. She has a crush on one of her classmates, Tony Rydinger, but is too shy to approach him and turns herself invisible whenever he looks at her to avoid attention. "Like many teen girls, Violet doesn't like being different from her peers and especially doesn't want to be noticed. But when she learns she's a force to be reckoned with, Violet pulls back her hair and allows her true self to shine." Development According to Disney Infinity concept artist Matthew Armstrong, Violet was one of the few characters that made it through production exactly as she was originally drawn.

(Most of the characters go through many redesigns by many different artists before final approval.) [1] Trivia In Disney Infinity Violet can drive any vehicle while she's invisible, making whatever mount she rides on look as if it's moving by itself in a ghostly/haunting fashion, this also works if she picks up a townsperson or another character and carries them in a similar fashion (which also makes completing certain missions in The Incredibles Play Set far easier with her, including a mission in the playset that requires zoo animals to be rescued/returned as she can beat it without ever being seen). However the only vehicle she can't drive while invisible is the WALL-E Hoverchair , as the bloat effect from the chair will cancel her invisibility effect out, when she exits the chair she'll turn invisible again. Her model number is 1000019.

She's the only playable character from the Incredibles who doesn't have a range attack in her moveset as it's taken up by her invisibility (which acts as her range move in-game), she's also the only character out of the gang who lacks a range attack upgrade in her skill tree because of her invisibility, instead the shield regeneration upgrades and her Force Field's ability to deflect projectiles are located in it's place. In Disney Infinity , Violet is voiced by Sarah Vowell, who voiced her in the film and is rumored to reprise her role in the upcoming 2018 sequel. Some Disney Infinity fans say that she was the most powerful figure in the game. This was true, until she was nerfed slightly for 2.0 (due to the introduction of the skill tree slightly tweaking her attacks), then was nerfed completely for 3.0 alongside Sorcerer's Apprentice Mickey as her attack's power and range was massively reduced to balance out with the entire roster.

This makes her the first of two characters from 1.0 to have been nerfed in the transition to 3.0, the second being the after mentioned Sorcerer's Apprentice Mickey (who suffered a massive power drop similar to Violet's in order to balance out with the entire cast). She's the second of two characters from The Incredibles who can deflect projectiles (which is unlocked in her skill tree as Ricochet ), the first being Mr. Incredible . Her figure is the most notorious one out of the game series in terms of figure durability, as her head has a very high tendency to fall off likely due to her figure's pose. This makes her one of three characters of the Incredibles whose head can fall off of their figure. The other two are Mrs. Incredible and Dash (the latter two are very rare to see with defects), the base will still read the figure despite the defects. This may be due to her overall design being very skinny compared to the other characters ( Jack Skellington also has a similar issue), which makes her figure very easy to break compared to others.

There's an odd glitch where if your attack is cancelled by an enemy a forcefield will appear around her ankles, and doesn't go away until you change characters, this glitch seems to have been fixed via a recent patch. Gallery

Question: In which 2004 animated Pixar movie does Violet have powers of invisibility?
Answer: The Incredibles.