Incredibles 2

Bob: I've got to succeed! So she can succeed. So we can succeed!

Incredibles 2 is Pixar's twentieth film, and was released in 2018. It is an Immediate Sequel to The Incredibles, which was released 14 years prior.

Everyone’s favorite family of superheroes is back, but this time Helen is in the spotlight, leaving Bob at home with the kids to navigate the day-to-day heroics of "normal" life. It's a tough transition for everyone, made tougher by the fact that the family is still unaware of baby Jack-Jack's emerging superpowers. When a new villain hatches a brilliant and dangerous plot, the family and Frozone must find a way to work together again — which is easier said than done, even when they're all Incredible.

A billionaire in charge of a massive tech company hatches a plan to make Supers legal again. Elastigirl must take down the Screenslaver, and in doing so, convince the public and lawmakers that Supers deserve to be legal. Meanwhile, Bob struggles to manage the kids, with all three having problems of their own.

For information on the DVD short Auntie Edna, see the Pixar Shorts page.

Tropes used in Incredibles 2 include:

A-E

• Adults Are Useless: While the adult Supers defy this trope normally, they play it straight when hypnotized. When only the kids remain un-hypnotized, it is up to them to rescue the others.
• Aesop Amnesia: Despite Helen becoming supporting of her kids using their powers, after they were busted for intervening in the Underminer situation, she reneges on this.
• Brick Joke:
  • When the Parrs first arrive at Winston's "spare" house, Bob is initially very impressed with the "water feature" when Dash plays around with the house's decorative indoor ponds. A few days later, when Bob is looking for the remote to his Incredibile, he falls into one of the decorative indoor ponds. After getting out, he mumbles "Stupid water feature!"
  • At the end of the credits, the Underminer's tunnel drilling machine emerges from the bottom of the screen and drives away.
• Cool Boat: Winston's hydrofoil, the Everjust, boasts several visually appealing features. It has a conference room, a kitchen, accomodation, and a jet, which is used by Evelyn in her attempted escape.
• Designated Girl Fight
  • Aboard Winston's Everjust superyacht, Violet and a hypnotised Voyd fight, with Voyd trying to place a pair of hypno-goggles on Violet as requested by Evelyn. Violet manages to kick Voyd away, and escape back to her brothers to search for their parents and Frozone.
  • The Final Battle between Elastigirl and Evelyn.

F-K

• Failed Attempt at Drama: After learning that Tony's memories were wiped, Violet has a huge temper tantrum. She tries to destroy her supersuit by throwing it into the garbage disposal and then biting it, while declaring she renounces heroism. As the supersuit is nigh indestructible, it just flails about comically. When her efforts fail, she throws it against the wall and storms off in a huff.
• Fan Service Pack: Elastigirl was redesigned to be more buxom and toned, and Violet has slightly wider hips and longer hair than in the first movie. Moreover, Violet and Tony received improved designs.
• Food as Bribe: Using cookies to lure Jack-Jack back into the third dimension and keep him calm. Lucius creates ice balls to keep the baby satisfied.
• Form-Fitting Wardrobe: Almost all Supers have this in the form of a one-piece supersuit.
• Getting Crap Past the Radar: When Violet starts throwing a tantrum upon finding out that Dicker has wiped out Tony's memories of her, Dash nonchalantly asks his father if she is having 'adolescence'.
• Gone Horribly Right: While Rick Dicker was able to erase Tony's memory of seeing Violet in her supersuit, the memory-wiping machine also removed all memories he had of her, including their upcoming date. This results in Violet being depressed and angry for most of the second act.
• Have You Told Anyone Else?: Said almost word-for-word to Tony by Dicker in regards to Tony seeing Violet in her supersuit.
• Heartbreak and Ice Cream: After Tony showed Violet up as a result of the memory wipe, she eats ice cream and sobs.
• Hypno Trinket: Evelyn's hypno-goggles.
• Heroes Gone Fishing: The last scene has the Parrs go to the movie theater with Tony, as part of Violet's second attempt at a date with him.
• Immediate Sequel: The first film ended with the Parrs about to confront the Underminer, with this film starting with said confrontation.
• I Never Said It Was Poison: Bob talks to Violet about the old days of his friend Rick Dicker erasing the memories of anyone discovering his or Helen's secret identity. Violet figures out Bob had Dicker erase Tony's memory.

L-R

• Lighter and Softer: When compared to the first film. There is a lot less death and destruction, and the plot and themes are are lot lighter as well.
• Men Can't Keep House: Bob struggles to do what Helen would normally do, including managing the kids' needs, the shopping, and laundry.
• Mind Control Eyes: Everyone that wears hypno-goggles or are looking at hypnotizing patterns on screens has these.
• Nostril Shot: When Bob pulls up to Edna's front gate, the screen is an extreme close-up of Edna's nose.
• Ribbon-Cutting Ceremony: A man uses a giant pair of scissors to cut the ribbon at the opening ceremony for the Metrolev train.

S-Z

• Super Registration Act: The movie is about trying to repeal the anti-Super law so that they can legally carry out superhero work.
• Talking in Bed: Bob and Helen are in bed while Helen mulls over whether to accept Devtech's offer to be the poster girl for their Super re-legalization effort. Bob convinces Helen to take the job and make superheroes legal again.
• Ungrateful Bastards: The government and wider public for their ill treatment of Supers, which Winston rectifies.
• Vomit Indiscretion Shot: Whenever Reflux uses his lava vomit power.
• What You Are in the Dark:
  • When he realizes what his sister has done, Winston refuses to go along with Evelyn's plan. He refuses to escape plane with her and instead frees everyone from her hypnosis, and create a plan to protect the ambassadors.
  • Elastigirl has every opportunity to let Evelyn fall to her death. Instead, to demonstrate that her moral compass overwhelms Evelyn's lack thereof, Elastigirl saves her.