About “The Incredibles” in a few words:

“The Incredibles,” directed by Brad Bird, is a Pixar Animation Studios film that revolves around a family of superheroes forced to live a quiet suburban life due to society’s diminishing acceptance of superpowers. As they grapple with normal life, a new villain emerges, pulling them back into the world of heroism and showcasing the true strength of family bonds.

Meet the characters from The Incredibles

Mr. Incredible (Bob Parr)

Mr. Incredible is that big-hearted powerhouse who looks like he was born to bench-press a bus and somehow also fix the leaky sink, usually with the wrong wrench but somehow it works. He’s nostalgic for the glory days of crime-fighting and also suspiciously into DIY — toolbelt, sneakers, the whole dad vibe — yet he’ll drop everything to punch a robot. Stoic and stubborn but wildly sentimental (yes, he cries at old mission tapes — don’t tell anyone), and a little awkward at family meetings although he means well. He’s the kind of hero who believes in doing the right thing even when the manual is very clear he shouldn’t, and he secretly hoards old superhero memorabilia like a very proud, very large squirrel.

Elastigirl (Helen Parr)

Elastigirl stretches in more ways than one — physically elastic, emotionally elastic, and suspiciously good at making space for chaos. She’s cunning, hyper-organized on the outside and somehow improvises her way out of high-speed situations on the fly, usually with a grin and a scarf (or five). A consummate multitasker: superhero, pilot, negotiator, and mom — sometimes she’s all business, sometimes she’ll do a ridiculous dramatic pose because why not. She’s pragmatic but dramatic, hates being underestimated, and has a weird collection of travel-sized condiments for reasons she’ll never fully explain.

Violet Parr

Violet is deliciously awkward and mysteriously cool; she folds into herself like a shadow and then throws up a force field that says “nope” to your entire emotional life. Teen angst meets superpower — moody, introspective, secretly brave, and she’ll surprise you by being the one to plan the perfect strategy (after sulking for an hour). She’s into dark hair-flip energy and also quietly cares about small things — like taking photos of sunsets — which is both soft and confusing. Sometimes shy, sometimes smirking, often dramatic about her hair, and occasionally uses invisibility just to sneak snacks.

Dash Parr

Dash is pure kinetic chaos and the human embodiment of “too much energy,” sprinting before he thinks and regretting it only when he’s out of breath. He’s obnoxiously confident on the playground, competitive to the point of inventing races against inanimate objects, but also weirdly sensitive about fairness and friendships. Loud, fast-talking, with a grin that says “watch this” right before a mess happens — yet he’s also the kid who’ll run back home just to make sure everyone’s okay. He loves pranks, hates staring contests (because they’re basically a crime against speed), and keeps a secret stash of trophy cereal boxes for motivation.

Jack-Jack Parr

Jack-Jack is a tiny, unpredictable chaos engine who is simultaneously the cutest baby and a walking physics experiment; you never know if you’ll get drool, lasers, or cute giggles. He has a baffling buffet of powers and a face that makes you forgive anything — including spontaneous teleportation into the freezer. Adorably feral one minute, oddly wise the next, and prone to tiny fits of villainous laughter that are more charming than terrifying (mostly). He loves soft blankets, shiny things, and causing the kind of harmless mayhem that makes the rest of the family equal parts exhausted and delighted.

Edna Mode

Edna is a small, unstoppable tornado of talent and biting commentary; a fashion deity who treats capes like a personal offense and fabric like nuclear-grade engineering. She’s brutally honest (“NO CAPES!” is basically her love language), brilliant, slightly petulant, and extremely particular about silhouettes — and she will design you an outfit that saves your life and looks fabulous doing it. Eccentric, theatrical, and maybe secretly sentimental about the costumes she’s made (don’t ask, she won’t admit it), with an eye for function over fluff and a punchy put-down for every poor taste choice. Also, she cooks a mean cup of coffee and has opinions on your posture.