Who played the voice of Violet Parr in The Incredibles?
Sarah Vowell
In 2004, Vowell provided the voice of Violet Parr, a shy teenager, in the Pixar animated film "The Incredibles", and returned to her role for the film's sequel, "Incredibles 2", in 2018. Additionally, Vowell has also lent her voice to the character for various related video games and "Disney on Ice" presentations in the years following the film's release. The makers of "The Incredibles" discovered Vowell from episode 81 – "Guns" "This American Life", where she and her father fire a homemade cannon. Pixar made a test animation for Violet using audio from that sequence, which was included on the DVD of "The Incredibles". She also wrote and was featured in a documentary included on the same DVD entitled "Vowellett - An Essay by Sarah Vowell", where she reflects on the differences between being superhero Violet and being an author of history books on the subject of assassinated presidents, and what it means to her nephew Owen. Vowell also played Fernanda, Theacher "Aunt" Deborah and Mary Kelly in "The School Future".
Jean Sincere
Jean Sincere "Sinny" Zambello (August 16, 1919 – April 3, 2013) was an American film, television, theater and voice actress. Her credits included the films "Roxanne" and "The Incredibles", as well as recent roles in the television musical, "Glee".
Violet Parr
Originally depicted as a shy, timid and socially withdrawn girl, Violet finds it difficult to fit in among her peers and thus prefers to remain unnoticed. According to Alissa Wilkinson of "Rolling Stone", the character's longing "to hide is familiar to virtually anyone who's ever been an awkward" teenager. Film critic Roger Ebert observed that the superhero life occasionally proves to be "too much" for Violet; she longs to be normal like her peers despite the fact that she is anything but, originally insisting that youngest brother Jack-Jack is the only "normal" member of her family since the infant had yet to exhibit signs of having superpowers. She has a tendency to hide behind her long black hair, which initially conceals most of her face for much of the film. She wears dark colors, representing the fact that she can be a particularly moody character. At times her appearance and dark-colored wardrobe have been described as "goth"; Mark Halverson of "Sacramento News & Review" wrote that "Violet hides behind a goth persona when not using her invisibility or force field to repel human contact." A writer for IGN likened the way in which Violet's hair drapes across her face to actress Veronica Lake. However, she grows more confident in both herself and her abilities as the film progresses, eventually emerging from behind her hair, using a headband to wear her it back and adopting a more colorful wardrobe. Grindle explained that the character successfully "turned a corner at the end of the first movie" to the point of which she is finally able to ask her crush on a date, which she partially attributes to her beginning to believe in herself as a result of fighting crime alongside her family. Violet is 14 years-old, weighs approximately 90 pounds and is 4’6 tall.
Craig T. Nelson
He has appeared in many other motion pictures (most notably the "Poltergeist" series) and had featured roles in five television shows ("Coach", "Call to Glory", "The District", "My Name Is Earl", and "Parenthood"). "Coach" ran from 1989 to 1997, with Nelson starring as college football coach Hayden Fox.
He provided the voice of Bob Parr (also known as Mr. Incredible) in the computer-animated superhero film, "The Incredibles", and returned to the role for its sequel, "Incredibles 2". Nelson also reprised the role again in the video games "" and in the "Disney Infinity" video game series, except for the video game and "", where he was replaced by actor Richard McGonagle.
Alan Oppenheimer
Oppenheimer is recognized as the voice of many characters, often for Filmation in the 1970s and 1980s, such as Mighty Mouse, Ming the Merciless on "Flash Gordon", the Overlord on "BlackStar", Skeletor, Man-At-Arms and Mer-Man from Filmation's 1980's cartoon "He-Man and the Masters of the Universe", and the voice of Prime Evil in the 1986 TV series, Filmation's "Ghostbusters". Other notable voice roles include "Thundarr the Barbarian", Vanity on "The Smurfs", Rhinokey and Crock from "The Wuzzles" and Falkor, Gmork, Rockbiter, and the Narrator from 1984's "The NeverEnding Story". In 1985, he voiced a blue octopus in an animated insert called "I'm An Octopus", which is shown on "Sesame Street", and is written and animated by Mo Willems with collaboration by the School Zone Publishing Company, and Panatrope, Inc., in which he sings a song called, "I'm An Octopus", as he explains about his description. In the early 1990s, Oppenheimer was the voice of Merlin in "The Legend of Prince Valiant". He also provided the voice of Barkerville in the "Pound Puppies" TV special. He also voiced Fraidy Cat on "Fraidy Cat" in 1975.
The Incredibles
Three months later, the Parrs witness the arrival of a supervillain called the Underminer. They put on their superhero masks, ready to face the new threat together as a family."The Incredibles" as a concept dates back to 1993 when Bird sketched the family during an uncertain point in his film career. Personal issues had percolated into the story as they weighed on him in life. During this time, Bird had signed a production deal with Warner Bros. Feature Animation and was in the process of directing his first feature, "The Iron Giant". Approaching middle age and having high aspirations for his filmmaking, Bird pondered whether his career goals were attainable only at the price of his family life. He stated, "Consciously, this was just a funny movie about superheroes. But I think that what was going on in my life definitely filtered into the movie." After the box office failure of "The Iron Giant", Bird gravitated toward his superhero story.
The Incredibles (franchise)
In November 2017, Pixar announced that Bob Odenkirk and Catherine Keener had been signed to the cast, but did not disclose their roles as new characters Winston and Evelyn Deavor until a later date. In January 2018, it was announced that Sophia Bush and Isabella Rossellini would voice new characters Voyd and The Ambassador, while Jonathan Banks would voice Rick Dicker, after the character's original voice actor, Bud Luckey, retired in 2014; after his death in 2018, the film was dedicated to Luckey's memory.
Brad Bird
Phillip Bradley Bird (born September 24, 1957) is an American director, screenwriter, animator, producer and voice actor. He is best known for his animated feature films, "The Iron Giant" (1999), "The Incredibles" (2004), "Ratatouille" (2007), and "Incredibles 2" (2018). His live-action movies are "" (2011), and "Tomorrowland" (2015).
Olivia d'Abo
In animation, D'Abo is the voices of Sonya Blade in "" (1996); Melanie Walker/Ten in "Batman Beyond" (1999–2000); Star Sapphire in "Justice League" (2001); and Morgaine le Fey in "Justice League Unlimited" (2004); Tak in "Invader Zim" (2001–2002); Jane Porter in "The Legend of Tarzan"; Jedi Master Luminara Unduli in "" (2008); Carol Ferris in "" (2009); and Natalia Romanoff in "Ultimate Avengers" and "" (both 2006).
Edna Mode
Despite having only a supporting role in both films, Edna has since established herself as "The Incredibles" breakout character due to her popularity among fans. While film critics agree that Edna is a scene-stealer, particularly praising her humor and dialogue, Bird has also been lauded for his voice acting, earning an Annie Award for Voice Acting in a Feature Production for his performance. Edna has been recognized as one of Pixar's greatest characters by several prominent media publications.
Vincent Price
Price's voiceover is heard on Alice Cooper's first solo album "Welcome to My Nightmare" from 1975, and he appeared in the corresponding TV special "". He starred for a year in the early 1970s in the syndicated daily radio program "Tales of the Unexplained". He made guest appearances in a 1970 episode of "Here's Lucy", showcasing his art expertise, and in a 1972 episode of ABC's "The Brady Bunch", in which he played a deranged archaeologist. In October 1976, he appeared as the featured guest in an episode of "The Muppet Show".
In 1976, Price recorded a cover of Bobby "Boris" Pickett's "Monster Mash" as a 45rpm single, putting his voice to a backing track laid down in London by record producers Bob Newby and Ken Weston. It was released on both sides of the Atlantic later that year without much success. In 1977, he began performing as Oscar Wilde in the one-man stage play "Diversions and Delights", written by John Gay and directed by Joe Hardy and set in a Parisian theatre on a night about one year before Wilde's death. The original tour of the play was a success in every city except for New York City. In the summer of 1979, Price performed the role of Wilde at the Tabor Opera House in Leadville, Colorado, on the same stage from which Wilde had spoken to miners about art some 96 years before. He eventually performed the play worldwide. Victoria Price stated in her biography of her father that several members of Price's family and friends thought that this was his best acting performance.
Violet Parr
"The Incredibles" required the use of computer technology that was particularly advanced for its time, some of which computers had not yet been "taught". Computers were used to simulate hair movement and determine where hair was intended to be placed on the film's respective characters. Described as a new and time-consuming process at the time, new programs and approaches were developed and implemented to assist the animators in animating Violet's long black hair. Since organic materials are still considered to be among the most challenging objects to animate in computer animation, Violet's hair proved to be the most difficult subject for the animators to master. Although scale models of Violet and the film's major characters were first sculpted in clay by artist Kent Melton, the animators initially struggled to replicate Melton's very detailed interpretation of Violet's hair. According to hair and cloth simulation supervisor Mark Henne, Violet's hair remained an "unsolved research project" for much of the film's production due to its type and length, which had never been featured in a computer animated film prior to "The Incredibles".
Helen Parr (The Incredibles)
Helen Parr (née Truax) is a fictional superhero, created by Brad Bird for the Pixar franchise "The Incredibles". The character is voiced by Holly Hunter in the films and in the "Disney Infinity" video game franchise, while Elizabeth Daily and Ally Johnson voiced her in "The Incredibles" video game and "Lego The Incredibles". Helen has an elasticity-based superpower that allows her body to stretch and contort in a variety of ways. Helen Parr is also known by her superhero name Elastigirl.
Violet Parr
In "Incredibles 2", female characters contribute a more central role to the plot, with Todd McCarthy of "The Hollywood Reporter" observing that Violet has begun "to spread her wings". However, she remains an awkward teenage girl "with the power to make herself invisible (although not, sadly, to make the boy she has a crush on really see her)", according to "Slate"'s Sam Adams, with the film exploring her "adolescent, boy-crazed sanity" and first broken heart, to which she reacts by consuming ice cream and throwing her clothes. At times, Violet can be so concerned with her own struggles that she fails to notice some of the situations that are affecting the rest of her family, although she maintains the importance of family. Vowell observed that Violet's temper is explored much further in "Incredibles 2", in which she cries and yells out of annoyance and passion, summarizing the character as "a hormonal teenager." The actress believes that her character "can be hilarious" at times, "but her humor has some bite to it ... She has a tendency to comment a little too truthfully about any given scenario ... For better or worse, if she thinks it, she says it", describing Violet as incapable of "edit[ing] uncomfortable thoughts." According to Syfy Wire's Heather Mason, Violet's role in the sequel is to "break the tension and bring the superheroes back to reality" by "say[ing] what they are all thinking."
The Incredible Hulk (1996 TV series)
The Incredible Hulk is an American animated television series starring the Marvel Comics character the Hulk. It ran two seasons, for 21 episodes, on the television network UPN from 1996 to 1997. Lou Ferrigno, who portrayed Universal's version of the Hulk on the live-action TV series from 1978 to 1982, provided the Hulk's voice.
Violet Parr
Created by screenwriter and director Brad Bird, Bird decided to grant Violet the ability to turn invisible because he felt that this specific superpower mirrors some of the challenges that teenage girls experience while growing up, namely insecurity and defensiveness. Bird cast Vowell as Violet upon listening to her contribute a real-life story about her father to the radio program "This American Life", with Violet ultimately becoming Vowell's first voice-acting role. Vowell identified with the character's shy, sarcastic nature, in addition to observing similarities between Violet's relationship with Bob and her relationship with her own father.
Alternative versions of Cyclops
In the 2004 Disney film "The Incredibles" (which is strongly influenced by Marvel and DC superheroe stories), a character inspired by Cyclops, Gazerbeam is briefly featured during the marriage of Bob Parr (Mr. Incredible) and Helen Parr (Elastigirl). Later, a retired Bob reads a newspaper that Gazerbeam's counterpart Simon J. Paladino is disappeared.
Violet Parr
Violet can use her power of invisibility to render herself either wholly or partially invisible at will. Able to turn invisible rather quickly, the "Richmond Times-Dispatch"'s Mike Ward joked that the character is capable of disappearing faster than the short-lived 2004 presidential campaign of politician John Kerry. Edna designs a super suit for Violet that automatically turns invisible whenever she does. Violet's force fields consist of psychic energy, as they are created using her mind. Her fields sometimes demonstrate an anti-gravitational effect on the objects they are surrounding, and can be used to deflect heavy oncoming artillery. Typically spherical, she can use them to surround both herself and anyone she is willing to protect. Improving her abilities over the course of the films, Violet becomes skilled to the point at which she can perform significantly more feats with her fields, capable of manipulating them to create various effects. Wilkinson believes that Violet is the most talented member of her family. Hypable contributor Aaron Locke agreed that Violet "feels like the Super with the most potential", particularly in "Incredibles 2". However, a particularly heavy, blunt force can potentially cause the wall of her shield to collide with her upon impact and dissipate, leaving her vulnerable to attacks. According to "Ottawa Life Magazine", Violet uses her force fields more often than her invisibility, although both powers have proven useful; In the first film, she uses both powers to battle hovercrafts and Syndrome's robot. Additionally, Violet has also been identified as highly intellectual.
Spencer Fox
Spencer Fox (born May 10, 1993) is an American musician, singer and actor, best known for his role as Dash Parr in the 2004 film "The Incredibles". He is currently the lead guitarist for the indie rock band Charly Bliss.
List of Ultraman Orb characters
Partel is voiced by , who is the voice actress for Aki Miyashita/Agira in "Kaiju Girls". As the character is her first non-human voice role, Riho expressed her excitement for the role and wished to portray Partel in a more attractive manner in the future.
Jean Vander Pyl
Jean Thurston Vander Pyl (October 11, 1919 – April 10, 1999) was an American actress and voice actress. Although her career spanned many decades, she is perhaps best remembered as the voice of Wilma Flintstone for the Hanna-Barbera cartoon "The Flintstones". In addition to Wilma Flintstone, she also provided the voices of Pebbles Flintstone, Rosie the robot maid on the animated series "The Jetsons", Goldie, Lola Glamour, Nurse LaRue and other characters in "Top Cat", Winsome Witch on "The Secret Squirrel Show" and Ogee on "The Magilla Gorilla Show".
Helen Parr (The Incredibles)
When designing the Incredibles family, Brad Bird wanted each of their superpowers to be related to their personality. He felt that as a mother, Helen was required by society to be pulled in many different directions, which led to her being given an elastic ability.
The Incredible Burt Wonderstone
As the film ends, the final scene shows how Burt, Anton, Holloway and others transported the audience to the open area, by unceremoniously dragging and transporting the unconscious audience members to the area, and hauling them back to the theater in a moving van.The cast also includes: Jay Mohr as magician Rick the Implausible; Michael Herbig as Lucius Belvedere, a magician with a German background and a thing for cats; Zachary Gordon as a bully from Wonderstone's youth; Brad Garrett as Dom, Burt's accountant; Gillian Jacobs as Miranda, a fan of magic who has a one-night stand with Wonderstone; and illusionist David Copperfield cameos as himself. The film's co-writer John Francis Daley cameos as a paramedic.
Violet Parr
Although the films are set roughly during the 1950s and 1960s, shading art director Bryn Imagire opted to incorporate a more modern style into Violet's wardrobe, feeling that the hourglass silhouette, poofy skirts and tight shirts young women typically wore during this time period were not as suitable for the character due to her shy, withdrawn personality and hairstyle. Although the animators admitted to using mid-century fashion "as a jumping-off point", they deliberately designed Violet's clothes to be more baggy in appearance with a "very desaturated" color scheme, incorporating a variety of cut-off jeans, sneakers and sweaters into her attire to compliment her rebellious personality. Furthermore, the majority of the character's clothing during the first film are variations of the color purple, alluding to her name. Violet was costumed in a pink shirt towards the end of the film in order to demonstrate that she is now "much more open– sort of like she’s blossoming as a teenager." Imagire identified the character as "the perfect example of where we didn’t go mid-century; we went modern with her" instead. For the sequel, the increasing complexity of Violet's force fields required the animators to create new effects; although they remain visually similar to the first film, Violet "is able to do more with her force fields, so we had to figure out how that changes the look of her force fields," including sound effects and static as they interact with other objects, according to effects supervisor Bill Watral.
Jill Valentine
The actors who appeared in the live-action cutscenes and performed the voice work for the original game were credited only by their first names; the actor who portrayed Valentine was credited as "Inezh", and was a high school student. Voice actors who portrayed Valentine over the course of the series include Catherine Disher in "Resident Evil 3", Heidi Anderson in the 2002 remake, and Kathleen Barr in Capcom's 2004 action-adventure game "Under the Skin". Patricia Ja Lee provided the voice and motion capture for both "The Umbrella Chronicles" and "Resident Evil 5". Kari Wahlgren voiced the character in the 2011 title "". In "Revelations", she was voiced by Michelle Ruff, who returned for the non-canon game "". Atsuko Yuya voices Valentine in the Japanese versions of the games. The character appeared in several entries of the "Resident Evil" film series, where she is portrayed by British actress Sienna Guillory.
Steven Barr
Steven Barr (born June 24, 1955) is an American actor, probably best known for his voice work including Urdnot Wrex in the "Mass Effect" trilogy.
Grey DeLisle
Erin Grey Van Oosbree (born August 24, 1973), credited as Grey DeLisle () and Grey Griffin, is an American voice actress and singer-songwriter. She has done voice acting for numerous animated films, television shows, and video games. Her voice roles include Vicky from "The Fairly OddParents", Samantha "Sam" Manson from "Danny Phantom", Mandy from "The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy", Frankie Foster, Duchess, and Goo from "Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends", Yumi Yoshimura from "Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi", Azula from "", Kimiko Tohomiko from "Xiaolin Showdown", as well as Lola, Lana, and Lily Loud from "The Loud House", Queen Butterfly and Jackie Lynn Thomas from "Star vs. the Forces of Evil", and Prince Puppycorn from "Unikitty!." She has been the voice of Daphne Blake in the "Scooby-Doo" cartoons and direct-to-videos and other appearances since 2000. In video games, she voices characters such as Amanda Valenciano Libre from "" and Jacqueline Natla in both "Tomb Raider" games; "Anniversary" and "Underworld".
April Stewart
Stewart is best known for providing the voices of several female characters in the animated comedy series "South Park" alongside fellow voice actress Mona Marshall. Stewart is the voice of Wendy Testaburger, Liane Cartman, Sharon Marsh, Carol McCormick, Shelley Marsh, Mayor McDaniels, Principal Victoria and numerous other characters starring in "South Park". She is also the voice of Maria Rivera on Nickelodeon's "" and the voice of Raava and Fire Lord Izumi in "The Legend of Korra". Also, she voiced Bloody Mary, the main antagonist of the video game "".
The Abominable Snowmen
The character of Professor Travers is played by Jack Watling, the father of actress Deborah Watling, who plays Victoria. Norman Jones later played Major Baker in "Doctor Who and the Silurians" (1970) and Hieronymous in "The Masque of Mandragora" (1976). Ralpachan is played by David Baron, often said to be the playwright Harold Pinter under a stage name. Pinter has since denied this rumour. David Baron was indeed Pinter's name for the purposes of Equity, the British actors' union, but he had relinquished it by the time this serial was produced.
Helen Parr (The Incredibles)
Regarding the choice to make Helen the star of "Incredibles 2", Bird insisted that it was unrelated with the #MeToo movement, and was instead a choice that came naturally with how the writers wanted to progress the story.
Violet Parr
Vowell found the recording process somewhat similar to working in radio, apart from the fact that the process required more standing, gesturing and working closely with a director. The film also required Vowell to deviate from her typically underplayed, deadpan delivery due to animation being broader in tone and demanding more "exclamation", identifying the process as more similar to stage than film acting because, like the former, "animation ... require[s] more and bigger things." She revealed that voicing a teenage girl involved more acting than she had been expecting since she was "raised to be a stoic person." For the scene in which Violet and her family's plane crashes into the ocean, Vowell drank from a water bottle while gurgling and gulping to simulate the sound of a person drowning. Despite using a towel as a bib, Vowell still got considerably wet during the process. Vowell found the process of producing non-verbal sounds such as laughing, yawning and screaming on cue to be the most difficult component of the job, a task that working in radio had hardly prepared her for. During her first recording session, the actress struggled to sound as though she had just been hurt and thus asked Bird to hit her arm to help her replicate the sound of being punched. Vowell recorded her character's screams closer towards the end of filming in order to preserve her voice, calling the process "fun" and claiming, "I don't think I had screamed ... for about 20 years" at that point.
Linda Ercoli
Linda M. Ercoli (born March 7, 1960 in California) is an American actress and singer. As a child she was regularly featured as one of the voice actors (actresses) in the "Peanuts" cartoons, playing various parts in the films and television specials. She provided the voice of Violet in "You're Not Elected, Charlie Brown", and "Be My Valentine, Charlie Brown" (and also the voice of Frieda). Ercoli also voiced Peppermint Patty in "It's the Easter Beagle, Charlie Brown", and Clara in the second Peanuts movie "Snoopy, Come Home". She voiced Violet again in "Happy Anniversary, Charlie Brown".
Lou Romano
Lou Romano (born April 15, 1972) is an American animator and voice actor. He did design work on "Monsters, Inc." and "The Incredibles", and he provided the voices of Bernie Kropp in "The Incredibles", Snot Rod in "Cars" and Alfredo Linguini in "Ratatouille".
Jason Lee (actor)
Jason Michael Lee (born April 25, 1970) is an American actor, photographer, producer, skateboarder and comedian. He is best known for his roles as Earl Hickey in the television comedy series "My Name Is Earl", David Seville in the live action/CGI Alvin and the Chipmunks, and the voice of Syndrome in "The Incredibles". He is also known for his roles in Kevin Smith films such as "Mallrats", "Chasing Amy", "Dogma", "Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back", "Jersey Girl", "Clerks II", and "Cop Out".
A former professional skateboarder, Lee is the co-founder and co-owner of Stereo Skateboards, a company that manufactures and distributes skateboard decks, equipment and apparel.
Violet Parr
Bird had always been more interested in developing the personalities of the film's main characters than their superpowers. When it came time to determine the Parr family's powers, Bird decided to draw inspiration from the roles of typical nuclear family members, basing both their superpowers and personalities on these traditional archetypes. Describing Violet as "a typical teenager ... not comfortable in her own skin" who resides "in that rocky place between being a kid and an adult", Bird felt that invisibility would be the most suitable power for the Parr family's only daughter. Describing her as a young woman who would much prefer if other people avoided looking at her, Bird elaborated that some teenage girls are prone to feeling insecure and defensive, and thus gave her the abilities to become invisible and create protective shields. According to Vowell, Violet's superpowers of invisibility and force fields are, much like the rest of her family, "psychologically representational of who she is"; a teenage girl who longs to remain hidden and protected; the actress described her as a young woman "trapped between childhood and maturity, between self-confidence and insecurity" like many teenagers. Bird sought to balance the adventurous and "ordinary" components of the family's lives, explaining that audiences would appreciate and relate to moments when Violet uses her powers in the event that she feels humiliated. In terms of music, composer Michael Giacchino developed a theme for Violet that he described as "coy and mysterious".
Peter Cullen
Peter Claver Cullen (born July 28, 1941) is a Canadian voice actor. He is best known as the voice of Optimus Prime (as well as Ironhide) in the original 1980s "Transformers" animated series, and most other incarnations of the character. He has also voiced several other characters, including Eeyore in the "Winnie the Pooh" franchise, Monterey Jack in "Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers", and KARR in "Knight Rider". In 2007, Cullen returned to the role of Optimus Prime in various "Transformers" media, starting with the first live-action film.
Dash Parr
In the 2004 film "The Incredibles", Dash would like to go out for sports, but his mother Helen will not allow it because she thinks that he would show off his superspeed and blow the family's civilian cover. To vent his frustration, Dash uses his power to play pranks on his teacher, Mr. Bernie Kropp, which also threatens their cover. In one scene, he teases her about her crush on her classmate,Tony Rydinger. This erupts into a fight, in which Dash runs around the table, hitting Violet, and Violet retaliates by generating her force-field that Dash crashes into. The fight is broken up when Frozone rings the doorbell. Dash squirts water at Lucius for him to freeze.
Danny Pardo
Pardo has also done voiceover work for movies, TV, and video games, including "The Cleveland Show", "", and "Grand Theft Auto V". In 2014, he voiced the character Blackout in Disney's "".
Spencer Fox
He provided the voice of Dash Parr in "The Incredibles", and again in the Disney on Ice show "Disney Presents Pixar's The Incredibles in a Magic Kingdom Adventure". He also provided the voices of Jim and Tim Possible for the fourth season of "Kim Possible", and he was the voice of Mudbud in the first "Air Buddies" movie.
Ami Trivedi
In 2001, Trivedi gave her voice to Daniel Radcliffe's role as "Harry Potter" in the Hindi-dubbed version of the first film of the "Harry Potter Series". Since the second film of the series, her brother, Karan Trivedi took over as the second Hindi dubbing voice for Harry Potter, until it was passed to Rajesh Kava after the fifth film. Since then, she has lent voices in various animated and live-action films like "The Incredibles" and "Barbie Mariposa". She has dubbed for some Gujarati films also.
Piotr Fronczewski
From his TV and movie work, he's probably best known as "Pan Kleks" ("Mr Inkblot"), the main character of a series of movies based on books written by Jan Brzechwa and illustrated by Craig Bonner. He also voiced Robert "Bob" Parr/Mr. Incredible in the Polish dub of "The Incredibles".
List of The Incredibles characters
Tony returns in "Incredibles 2". It is revealed that Tony accidentally witnessed Violet in her supersuit unmasked during their battle with the Underminer, which resulted in Rick Dicker being forced to wipe Tony's memory of the day, including that of Violet and his planned date with her. Following Evelyn Deavor's defeat, Violet is forced to start from scratch with Tony, asking him out to the movies again. However, she is forced to leave him at the cinema (with the promise of returning quickly) when a new threat calls for the Incredibles to take action.
Ralph Breaks the Internet
Reilly, Jane Lynch, Jack McBrayer, and Sarah Silverman were reported as being set to reprise their roles. In December 2016, Alan Tudyk confirmed his return in the sequel as a different character, named KnowsMore. In August 2018, actress Gal Gadot joined the film. The team was able to secure all the Disney Princesses' original voice actresses, except for Adriana Caselotti as Snow White, Ilene Woods as Cinderella, and Mary Costa as Aurora; Caselotti and Woods passed away in 1997 and 2010, respectively while Costa retired from acting in 2000. Jennifer Hale and Kate Higgins, the current voice actresses for Cinderella and Aurora, were hired for the film; Pamela Ribon, the film's co-screenwriter, performed Snow White's voice for temporary tracks, but the team considered it a good substitute, allowing Ribon to voice her in the final film.
Bud Luckey
In "The Incredibles", Luckey voiced the role of National Supers Agency (NSA) Agent Rick Dicker. In the film's DVD commentary, director Brad Bird jokes that he had an idea to start "Boundin"' with Rick Dicker coming into his office late at night, pulling out a bottle of "booze" and a banjo to start singing the song about the dancing sheep who is sheared and has his confidence restored by the Jackalope. In the film's sequel, released in June 2018, the role of Agent Dicker was recast with Jonathan Banks and the film was dedicated to Luckey's memory. He also lent his voice to Chuckles the Clown in "Toy Story 3" and "Hawaiian Vacation".
Incredibles 2
The Incredibles, a family of superheroes, and their friend Lucius Best battle the Underminer, who has just appeared to terrorize Metroville. Though they prevent the destruction of City Hall, they are unable to stop him from robbing a bank and escaping. The collateral damage caused by the incident enrages the government and prompts them to shut down the Superhero Relocation Program, leaving the Parrs without financial assistance. Violet's love interest Tony Rydinger also discovers her superhero identity, forcing agent Rick Dicker to erase his memory. Lucius informs Bob and Helen of an offer from Winston Deavor, a wealthy businessman. He and his sister Evelyn propose sending the heroes on secret missions which will be recorded and publicized to regain public trust in superheroes.
The Incredibles (franchise)
The Incredibles is an American media franchise created by Pixar Animation Studios. Brad Bird wrote and directed both films, and Craig T. Nelson, Holly Hunter, Sarah Vowell and Samuel L. Jackson are part of the cast. The first film, "The Incredibles", was released in November 2004 and received acclaim from critics, winning the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature. The second film, "Incredibles 2", was released in June 2018, received mostly positive reviews and set the record for best opening weekend for an animated film with $183 million. The series has grossed a combined $1.876 billion worldwide.
List of The Incredibles characters
Unlike her normal clothes, her red superheroine suit, designed by Edna Mode, also turns invisible when Violet does.
List of The Incredibles characters
John Jackson "Jack-Jack" Parr (voiced by Eli Fucile and Maeve Andrews in the first film, Fucile and Nicholas Bird in the second film) is the Parrs' infant son, the youngest of the Parr children. Initially believed to be the only family member without any powers, he manifests a multitude of superhuman abilities at the end of the first film, most of which are types of shapeshifting. More powers are seen in the short film "Jack-Jack Attack" on the "Incredibles" DVD, making his powers the most versatile of the family, and according to a collectible poster included with some Incredibles toys, still more powers are undisclosed.
Roger Carel
Roger Carel (born Roger Bancharel; 14 August 1927) is a French actor and voice talent, known for his recurring film roles as Asterix, the French voice of "Star Wars'" C-3PO, and the French voice of Winnie-the-Pooh, Piglet, and Rabbit in Winnie the Pooh. He is also dubbing David Suchet as Hercule Poirot in Agatha Christie's Poirot. He also voiced Wally Gator, Mickey Mouse, Yogi Bear, Kermit the Frog, Heathcliff, Foghorn Leghorn, ALF and many other famous characters in French. He was born in Paris, France.
List of The Incredibles characters
Kari McKeen (voiced by Bret Parker) is a friend of the Parrs, whom Violet calls upon to babysit Jack-Jack while the rest of the family are flying to save Mr. Incredible (in "The Incredibles"). She has taken numerous babysitting classes and feels more than adequately prepared to care for Jack-Jack in any capacity, and assures Helen Parr to that effect. She has one scene in the film, and she is heard later on Mrs. Parr's voice mail, complaining that some "very weird things" are happening; she does apparently learn all of Jack-Jack's powers as she has a defense for all of them after one day. Her eventful night with the baby (see above) is documented in the "Jack-Jack Attack" short included on the DVD release, ending with Rick Dicker erasing her memory of the incident.
The Incredibles (franchise)
In an effort to reinstate the public's trust in superheroes, Helen (Elastigirl) is chosen by a telecommunications corporation to pull off a publicity stunt while her husband Bob (Mr. Incredible) is left to care for their kids, Violet, Dash and Jack-Jack.
The Impossible Years
The 1968 film version, which premiered December 5, was adapted by George Wells and directed by Michael Gordon. It starred David Niven, Lola Albright, Chad Everett, Ozzie Nelson, Cristina Ferrare, Gale Dixon and Darlene Carr. The eponymous theme song was written by The Tokens and performed by The Cowsills.
June Foray
She was often called for ADR voice work for television and feature films. This work included dubbing the voice of Mary Badham in "Twilight Zone" episode "The Bewitchin' Pool" and the voices for Sean and Michael Brody in some scenes of the film "Jaws". She dubbed several people in "Bells Are Ringing", Diana Rigg in some scenes of "The Hospital", Robert Blake in drag in an episode of "Baretta" and a little boy in "The Comic".
In 1996 and 1997, Foray won the Annie Award for Outstanding Individual Achievement for Voice Acting by a Female Performer in an Animated Television Production for her work in "Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries". In 2000, Foray returned to play Rocky the Flying Squirrel in Universal Pictures' live-action/CGI animated film "The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle", co-starring and produced by Robert De Niro. On Season Three, Episode One ("The Thin White Line") of "Family Guy", Foray again played Rocky in a visual gag with a single line ("And now, here's something we hope you'll really like!"). Foray voiced the wife of the man getting dunked ("Don't tell him, Carlos!") in "Pirates of the Caribbean". In 2003, she guest starred as the villain Madame Argentina in the "Powerpuff Girls" episode, "I See a Funny Cartoon in Your Future". During this time, Foray also had a regular role, reprising Granny on "Baby Looney Tunes" and also Witch Hazel in an episode of another Warner Bros. Animation series "Duck Dodgers".
Incredibles 2
Later, Tony, after getting reconnected to Violet, accompanies her to a movie with the family. Outside the theater, the Parrs spot a high-speed pursuit between police and gunmen. Violet leaves Tony at the theater and promises to return in time for the film, before the Parrs give chase in a refurbished Incredibile.Following "The Incredibles", Brad Bird directed his next film for Pixar, "Ratatouille", which was released in June 2007. Near its premiere, Bird said he was open to an idea of a sequel to "The Incredibles", but only if it could be better than the original. He stated, "I have pieces that I think are good, but I don't have them all together." In a May 2013 interview, Bird reiterated his interest in a sequel: "I have been thinking about it. People think that I have not been, but I have—because I love those characters, and love that world ... I have many, many elements that I think would work really well in another "Incredibles" film, and if I can get 'em to click all together, I would probably wanna do that." While publicizing the first film, Bird had already conceptualized the eventual approach where Bob and Helen would switch roles, and Jack-Jack would develop multiple powers unknown to the family.
Dash Parr
Hypable ranked Dash the sixth-best "Incredibles 2" superhero, with author Aaron Locke writing "Still young and learning important virtues like patience and restraint, Dash is full of potential that could make him a powerful superhero". Ana Luisa Suarez of Hollywood.com considers Dash celebrating victory as one of "15 Reasons Why 'The Incredibles' Is The Best Superhero Movie" Jonathon Dornbush of IGN identified "Dash’s desire to be his full self in a society that may not want him to" among one of the reasons he believes The Incredibles remains one of Pixar's best. "The Washington Post"s Jennifer Frey described Dash as "the classic rambunctious little boy, driven nuts by the fact that his superhuman speed prevents him from being able to join any sports teams". Joshua Tyler of CinemaBlend said "He’s completely in love with his superpowers, the way any kid would be if he knew he could run at the speed of sound. He’s crazy for adventure, drunk with the idea of being a hero and for him The Incredibles is one fantastic game where he’s finally allowed to run as fast as he can".
Violet Parr
IndieWire contributor Oliver Lyttelton observed that none of the film's casting decisions were "as unexpected" as Bird's decision to cast Vowell. Vowell has said that, like Violet, she herself "is a little smart-alecky and also has a weird dad with a strange hobby", and found the unique dynamic between Violet and Bob to be similar to her relationship with her own father, particularly the affection that both her and her character feel towards their respective parents that is concealed beneath a combination of sarcasm and confusion. Vowell expounded that she tends to resemble "a wise guy" in conversation with her father and believes that her tone of voice possibly influenced Bird's decision to cast her as a "teenage wise guy." Vowell admitted that she shares Violet's "inability to stop pushing people's buttons", citing their tendency to voice their opinions about any given topic and gift for making various situations awkward as similarities.
Madalena Alberto
Alberto reprised her role as Eva Peron in "Evita" in 2018, for the UK and world tour. Notable UK venues included the Palace Theatre, Manchester, King's Theatre, Glasgow and Newcastle Theatre Royal. Alberto also played in Dubai, Luxemburg and Italy as part of the tour. On 2 June 2018, Alberto played her final performance as Eva Peron and was replaced by Irish singer and actress Lucy O'Byrne who is known as being the runner-up of "The Voice UK" in 2015, and for starring in "Les Misérables" as Fantine and "The Sound of Music" as Maria.
The Incredibles (franchise)
Pixar announced in November 2016 that both Holly Hunter and Samuel L. Jackson would return to reprise their roles, and at the July 2017 D23 Expo that both Craig T. Nelson and Sarah Vowell would also return with them. Spencer Fox, the original voice of Dashiell "Dash" Parr, was replaced in the sequel by younger newcomer Huck Milner. Also that July, Brad Bird and John Ratzenberger were confirmed as reprising their characters from the first film.
Mark Andrews (filmmaker)
He is the father of Maeve Andrews, who voiced Jack-Jack Parr in "The Incredibles". Andrews replaced Brenda Chapman as director of "Brave" (2012). Both were credited as directors, and they won the 2013 Academy Award for Best Animated Feature. As of January 2013, he is writing and directing another original film at Pixar.
Erica Luttrell
Luttrell is best known for her role as Kara on the children's television series "Shining Time Station", and the voice of Keesha Franklin on "The Magic School Bus". In 1997, she starred as Emelie Robeson on "The New Ghostwriter Mysteries". After several seasons of those and other TV series, she migrated south to Los Angeles, California. In 2004, Luttrell was the voice of Candy on the short-lived Disney television series "Dave the Barbarian". She also voices Sapphire in the "Cartoon Network" series "Steven Universe", Glori in the Cartoon Network series "Mighty Magiswords" and Emily Kaldwin in the 2016 video game "Dishonored 2". She also starred in the CBS sci-fi drama "Salvation".
List of Emmerdale characters (2013)
Ross Barton, played by Michael Parr, made his first screen appearance on 9 July 2013. The character and Parr's casting was officially announced on 24 October 2013. Of joining the show, Parr stated "I am thrilled to be playing a regular character in "Emmerdale". It was always the plan that Laurel's carjacker would be revealed as Moira's nephew – Ross Barton. It has been fun keeping his identity and my role a secret. Although I did nearly burst from wanting to tell people. Ross is a great character and there is lots to come for him in future episodes." Parr was nominated for "Sexiest Male" and "Best Newcomer" at The British Soap Awards 2014.
Violet Parr
According to the character's official character description in press releases for "Incredibles 2", Violet is socially awkward, outspoken, sarcastic, intelligent and reserved, while Pixar's website describes her as "a typical shy, insecure teenage girl stuck at the crossroads between child and woman." "Maiden USA: Girl Icons Come of Age" author Kathleen Sweeney dubbed the character a "shrinking violet" who has a tendency to mumble and come off as angry. Similarly describing her as a shrinking violet, ReelViews' James Berardinelli observed that Violet "has entered that gawky stage of life when her body becomes uncomfortable to inhabit." Identifying her as an "oral character", John Kundert-Gibbs, author of "Action!: Acting Lessons for CG Animators", Violet's main arc revolves around transitioning "from being invisible to visible to others." According to Daphne Carr, author of N"ine Inch Nails' Pretty Hate Machine", Violet adheres to "the archetype of the introverted, introspective artist-type kid." Oliver Lyttelton of IndieWire believes that Violet has more in common with actress Thora Birch's character Enid in the film "Ghost World" (2001) than most teenage girls. Observing that Bird approached the character designs in a manner that is "less cute" and more edgy than previous Pixar characters, Jeff Otto of IGN likened Violet to the goth teenager Lydia Deetz (Winona Ryder) from the film "Beetlejuice" (1988).
Violet Parr
Violet appears in the film's sequel "Incredibles 2" (2018), in which she receives more screen time. The film follows Violet as she struggles with being a teenager and a superhero simultaneously, resuming shortly after Violet and Tony have agreed to go on their first date. Tony witnesses Violet and her family battling The Underminer, discovering that Violet is a superhero when she unknowingly removes her mask in his presence, prompting him to run away. Violet protects her family from The Underminer by creating her most powerful force field to-date. Despite limiting the destruction of the villain, superheroes remain illegal, and the Parrs remain prohibited to use their powers, which frustrates Violet. Government agent Rick Dicker erases Tony's memories of the event and inadvertently wipes Tony's memory of Violet altogether, forcing Violet to come to terms with the consequences. Violet's storyline revolves around her struggling with teenage angst, boys, dating and adolescence, while mother Helen, who has been recruited by a pair of entrepreneurs in order to repair superheroes' public image in the hopes of legalizing them again, leaves Violet and her siblings in Bob's charge, who becomes challenged with parenting Violet, attempting to make her feel better as she explores her teenage romance. Although initially resentful towards Bob for the fact that Dicker erased Tony's memories of her to the point of which she "renounces" her superhero heritage, Violet eventually offers assistance upon realizing how much effort her father is putting into raising his children. At the end of the film, Violet simply re-introduces herself to Tony. Just as the characters are about to begin their first date, Violet postpones their date so that she can help her family fight criminals instead, promising to rejoin him afterward.
Hercule Poirot
In 2017, Audible released an original audio adaptation of "Murder on the Orient Express" starring Tom Conti as Poirot. The cast included Jane Asher as Mrs. Hubbard, Jay Benedict as Monsieur Bouc, Ruta Gedmintas as Countess Andrenyi, Sophie Okonedo as Mary Debenham, Eddie Marsan as Ratchett, Walles Hamonde as Hector MacQueen, Paterson Joseph as Colonel Arbuthnot, Rula Lenska as Princess Dragimiroff and Art Malik as the Narrator. According to the Publisher's Summary on Audible.com, "sound effects [were] recorded on the Orient Express itself."
List of The Incredibles characters
In "The Incredibles", Buddy Pine (a.k.a. Syndrome) (voiced by Jason Lee) first appears as a 10-year-old child who professes to be Mr. Incredible's "number 1 fan". However, Mr. Incredible, having his patience long exhausted by this obsessed child pestering him, bluntly tells the child to leave him alone. In an attempt to earn his hero's respect, Buddy Pine tries to aid him in fighting crime as "IncrediBoy", with gadgets of his own invention. Mr. Incredible declines Buddy's offer, and during a subsequent conflict between Mr. Incredible and the supervillain Bomb Voyage, Buddy intervenes and ends up with a bomb attached to his cape. Mr. Incredible's attempt to remove it leads to the destruction of a section of train tracks, which requires him to save the approaching L-Train. Mr. Incredible then hands Buddy over to the police to have them take him home and tell his mother what he's been doing. Buddy feels rejected and completely misconstrues his hero's reasons, blindly disregarding all the trouble he caused because of his reckless obsession, and rationalizing that it is simply because Mr. Incredible considers him inferior because he does not have innate powers.
Invincible (comics)
Cast
Adalberto Maria Merli
Merli is also active as a voice actor. He is known for having dubbed over the voices of Clint Eastwood, Ed Harris, Robert Redford, Jack Nicholson, David Carradine, Brian Cox, Malcolm McDowell and Michael Caine in some of their films. In his Italian dubbed animation roles, he voiced James P. Sullivan in "Monsters, Inc.", Mr. Incredible in "The Incredibles", The Spirit of the West in "Rango", and Pacha in "The Emperor's New Groove".
Jay Mohr
Jon Ferguson Cox "Jay" Mohr (born Jon Ferguson Mohr; August 23, 1970) is an American actor, comedian and radio host. He is known for his role as Professor Rick Payne in the TV series "Ghost Whisperer" (2006–2008), the title role in the CBS sitcom "Gary Unmarried" (2008–2010), as a featured cast member on the sketch comedy show "Saturday Night Live" (1993–1995) and the back-stabbing sports agent Bob Sugar in "Jerry Maguire" (1996). Since making his feature film debut with "Jerry Maguire", he has appeared in the films "Suicide Kings" (1997), "Picture Perfect" (1997), "Paulie" (1998), "Small Soldiers" (1998), "The Adventures of Pluto Nash" (2002), "Are We There Yet?" (2005), "Street Kings" (2008), "Hereafter" (2010) and "The Incredible Burt Wonderstone" (2013).
List of The Incredibles characters
In "The Incredibles", Mirage (voiced by Elizabeth Peña) is Syndrome's seductive right-hand woman and accomplice in the murder of many Supers. Though she has no superhuman abilities, she has extensive computer and espionage skills. In her video-tablet message to Mr. Incredible, Mirage mentions that, according to the government, neither of them officially exists.
Invisible Woman
Kate Mara portrays Sue in the 2015 "Fantastic Four" film reboot, directed by Josh Trank. In the film, Susan is Albanian from Kosovo, the adopted daughter of Franklin Storm and adopted sister of Johnny Storm. After gaining her powers from Planet Zero, Susan develops invisibility and force field abilities. The scientists working alongside Franklin Storm were able to create a special suit to help Susan master her abilities. When Victor von Doom returns from Planet Zero and goes on a rampage trying to get back to Planet Zero, Susan is devastated when her adoptive father is killed by Victor. She later helps Reed, Ben and Johnny defeat Victor.
Invisible Woman was ranked as the 99th greatest comic book character of all time by "Wizard" magazine. IGN also ranked the Invisible Woman as the 66th greatest comic book hero of all time stating that "the Fantastic Four are nothing if not a dysfunctional family, and they need someone to hold that family together. That someone tends to be Susan Richards", and 40th in their list of "The Top 50 Avengers". She was ranked 85th in "Comics Buyer's Guide's" "100 Sexiest Women in Comics" list.
Paul Soles
Soles is widely known as the voice of Hermey the misfit elf in Rankin/Bass' "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" from 1964. He went on to voice Bruce Banner the alter ego of the Hulk and his friend Rick Jones in the 1966 "Incredible Hulk" cartoon series from The Marvel Super Heroes program. He also voiced fellow Marvel superhero Spider-Man in the original animated television series also from the late 1960s, and he played "The Lawbreaker" on the CBC panel quiz show "This Is the Law" in the 1970s, and played Costas Stavros on the Canadian soap opera "Riverdale". In 2001, Soles took over the role of Shylock the Jew in the Stratford Festival of Canada production of "The Merchant of Venice" after Al Waxman, who was originally scheduled to play the part, died. Soles played Stanley the pizza shop owner in "The Incredible Hulk" (2008), and his other film appearances have included roles in "Ticket to Heaven" (1981), "Just the Way You Are" (1984) and "The Gunrunner" (1989) opposite Kevin Costner. He also played Danny, the Montreal Customs House janitor in the 2001 crime thriller "The Score".
Livewire (DC Comics)
Lori Petty voiced Livewire in "" and "The New Batman Adventures". An uncredited Maria Canals voiced Livewire in "Justice League". Her powers and appearance have striking similarities to the controversial "Superman Blue", although predating the arc by three years.
The Incredibles (video game)
The mime-styled, French supervillain Bomb Voyage attempts a bank heist in the fictional American city of Metroville, but Bob Parr, alias Mr. Incredible, guided by his friend, the ice-powered superhero Frozone (secretly Lucius Best), works to stop his plans. Meanwhile, the metamorphic heroine Elastigirl battles against Voyage's mime minions across the Metroville '
skyline strech. Mr. Incredible captures Bomb Voyage in the bank when his fanboy, Buddy Pine, shows up. Mr. Incredible is dismissive of Buddy Pine, and Bomb Voyage sneakily plants a bomb on Buddy's cape, who flies away with his rocket boots to notify the police. Mr. Incredible fortunately notices the bomb on Buddy's cape, and grabs hold of Buddy to embark on a wild ride above the city.
Dash Parr
Dashiell Robert Parr is a fictional superhero, created by Brad Bird for the Pixar franchise "The Incredibles". The character is voiced by Spencer Fox in the first movie and Huckleberry Milner in the second film. Restless, relentless and curious, Dash sports a hearty sense of adventure and a boundless supply of energy. Born with the remarkable power of super speed, he would love nothing more than to show off his special skills and fight a few bad guys along the way, and doesn’t understand why he has to keep his powers a secret. Dash is a speedster. Dash has been recognized as one of Pixar's greatest characters by many prominent media publications.
Helen Parr (The Incredibles)
In "The Incredibles" (2004), Helen is seen as Elastigirl in the time before superheroes are banned. She married Bob Parr (Mr. Incredible) and starts a family: Violet, Dash, and Jack-Jack. She gives up her vigilante job to become a housewife while her husband worked. When Bob starts to act sneakily, Helen suspects an affair and confronts him. Later, when she discovered her husband is in trouble, she pilots a jet to rescue him, accompanied by Violet and Dash.
Violet Parr
Germain Lussier of io9 reviewed Violet as "arguably [one of] the best parts of "Incredibles 2"," writing that her "journey through adolescence not only gives her a great arc, but some truly hilarious and embarrassing moments too." "The Globe and Mail"'s Barry Hertz found Violet's design and animation to be particularly impressive, likening the scene in which she dries her wet hair to "glimpsing the future of animation, where the real and the unreal fold into each other." Patricia Puentes of CNET found Violet's role in the film to be empowering for teenage girls, praising the character's decisions to re-introduce herself to Tony and ultimately choose to fight crime over their date, concluding, "This teenage girl prefers to go catch some bad guys -- because she's a hero and that's her calling -- over having a date with the guy she likes." The Ringer editor Juliet Litman identified Violet as "a galvanizing force" in the sequel, crediting her with "propelling the plot in crucial moments and injecting raw emotion into the" otherwise comedic film. Litman also commended Vowell for recognizing "The precise balance of the serious and lighthearted[ness]" required for her role, concluding that it has become difficult to imagine Violet voiced by any other actress. Syfy Wire writer Kristy Puchko described Violet's reaction to being stood up by Tony as "all too familiar". Writing for Vulture.com, Edelstein called it "wonderful to hear Sarah Vowell and her euphonious quack as the irritable Violet," describing the character as "the quintessential brilliant but ever-stricken and angry teenage girl." "The New Yorker"'s Anthony Lane wrote that Vowell "still provides the pitch and yaw of adolescent speech—now tetchy, now timid, but touched here and there with a determination that might just save the day."
The Incredibles
Disney announced their intentions to develop "Incredibles 2" in March 2014. Bird returned to direct and write the screenplay. Nelson, Hunter, Vowell, Jackson, Bird, and Ratzenberger returned to voice their characters, while Dash was voiced by Huck Milner as Fox's voice had deepened in the intervening years and Rick Dicker was voiced by Jonathan Banks after Bud Luckey retired in 2014. The film is a direct continuation of "The Incredibles". The sequel gives Holly Hunter's character, Elastigirl, a more developed plotline.
Trevor Devall
Trevor Devall (born November 10, 1972) is a Canadian voice actor, actor and podcaster. He worked for Ocean Studios and various other studios in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada for years, before he relocated to Los Angeles, California in 2013. He is best known for voicing Hot Dog in "Krypto the Superdog", Rocket Raccoon in the animated TV series "Guardians of the Galaxy", Emperor Palpatine in "Lego Star Wars", Pyro in "X-Men Evolution", Dukey in seasons 5 and 6 of "Johnny Test", and various characters in the Netflix original series "F Is for Family", as well as providing voices in English-language versions of various anime series, most notably as Mu La Flaga from "Mobile Suit Gundam SEED", Mukotsu from "InuYasha", from "", Mr. Chang from "Black Lagoon", and Aizawa from "Death Note". He also voiced Hermiod on "Stargate Atlantis" and Ravus Nox Fleuret in the "Final Fantasy XV" video game and "" feature film. On camera, he played Sir Atticus Moon in "Big Time Movie".
The Incredibles (video game)
The Incredibles is a video game based on the film "The Incredibles", released in by THQ for mobile phones, OS X, Microsoft Windows, GameCube, PlayStation 2, Xbox and Game Boy Advance. The game's music was composed by Michael Giacchino, who also scored the film. Samuel L. Jackson (Frozone/Lucius Best), Spencer Fox (Dash), Sarah Vowell (Violet), and Jason Lee (young Buddy Pine; Syndrome is absent from the game on the console and PC versions aside from scenes directly taken from the film) are the only actors to reprise their roles from the film, with the rest of the cast, including Craig T. Nelson and Holly Hunter, being replaced with other voice actors - the original movie dialogue and can be heard in cutscenes taken directly from the film.
Violet Parr
Violet has garnered positive reviews from film critics. "The Washington Post"'s Jennifer Frey described Violet as "instantly familiar as the teenage girl who pines for the cute boy, fights with her little brother and is so uncertain of herself". In addition to praising Pixar's decision to cast the lesser-known Vowell as Violet, Joshua Tyler of CinemaBlend dubbed Violet his "favorite character" in "The Incredibles", praising her many "goose-bump worthy moments as she starts to accept who she is." Commending the multidimensionality of the film's characters in general, Hollywood.com's Julia Emmanuele observed that, through Violet, audiences "understand how awkward and insecure being a teenager can be, even without the addition of superpowers." Vulture.com's Abraham Riesman described Vowell's voice acting as "terrific". In addition to praising Vowell's performance, Carla Meyer of the "San Francisco Chronicle" wrote that the character ultimately "emerges as the most sympathetic member of the family". In a retrospective review, Jonathon Dornbush of IGN cited "Violet’s sense of isolation and misunderstanding" among the main reasons why "The Incredibles" remains "a deeply relatable, enduring film" and "one of Pixar's best". "Slate" film critic David Edelstein acknowledged the difficulty of animating Violet's hair while calling her ability to create force fields as "to die for".
London Voices
London Voices is a London-based choral ensemble founded by Terry Edwards in 1973. In its early years, it also incorporated the London Opera Chorus and London Sinfonietta Voices and Chorus. In 2004, Ben Parry (musician), became Co-Director of the ensemble. Ben is also Director of the National Youth Choirs of Great Britain and Assistant Director or Music at King's College, Cambridge. London Voices has been involved in many performances, recordings of operas and CD and film soundtracks, including "The Hobbit (film series)", "Hunger Games", the prequel trilogy of "Star Wars", "The Lord of the Rings (film series)" and "Harry Potter (film series)" series, "The Iron Lady", "Enemy at the Gates", "La traviata", and "The Passion of the Christ". They have recorded with such diverse artists as Luciano Pavarotti, Dave Brubeck, Paul McCartney and Queen and have performed in concert venues all over the world, including London, Aldeburgh, Paris, New York, Shanghai and Lucerne.
Patricia Welch
She recorded the singing voice in two of HBO's animated series in 2000 for the character Vanna in season three number thirty-five of Rip Van Winkle, whose featured voice was Calista Flockhart, and Season three number thirty-two Henny Penny, whose featured voice was Sharon Stone. She recorded the singing voice for the character Holly Lovell, which was performed by the actress Lindsey Haun, as well as the singing voice for Angela, which was performed by actress Barbara Mamabolo, in Brave New Girl, a 2004 TV movie adapted for television from the novel A Mother's Gift by Britney and Lynne Spears.
The Indestructibles (TV series)
Played by Victoria Kruger
Hitomi Kuroki
Kuroki was a cast member of the Takarazuka Revue, belonging to the Moon Troupe (Tsuki). Kuroki was the voice of Helen Parr/Elastigirl/Mrs. Incredible in the Japanese dub of "The Incredibles". She won the award for best actress at the 22nd Hochi Film Award for "Paradise Lost".
Jonathan Potts
Jonathan Potts (born July 17, 1964) is a Canadian actor and voice actor whose career began in the late 1980s. His earliest work was as the voice of Troy Jeffries in the animated television series "Beverly Hills Teens". He is best known for providing the voice of Link from "The Legend of Zelda" animated series, and in the cartoon "".
Phil Morris (actor)
As a voice actor, he portrayed the villains Imperiex on "Legion of Superheroes", and as the Immortal Caveman Vandal Savage on "Justice League" and "". He voiced W'Kabi in the animated series "Black Panther". He appeared on one episode each of the series "" and "Seven Days". Though largely unnoticed, Morris also was the voice of Paul the Apostle in Zondervan's "The Bible Experience". Morris also made a cameo appearance as Miles Dyson in photographs in the television series "". He provided the voice of the character Doc Saturday in the animated show "The Secret Saturdays". He also played a major supporting role in the PlayStation 2 game "", as Merc, one of the combat bots that accompany the main character Ratchet. He also worked as a voice actor on "The PJs"; according to Morris, co-creator and star Eddie Murphy didn't want to show up on some days to record the voice of Thurgood Stubbs, so the producers hired Morris to record Thurgood's lines, where he worked in a separate booth with the other actors, allowing the producers to replace Morris' recordings with Murphy's voice in case Murphy decided he wanted to record his dialogue. He did several voices in the animated film "" as Hansen and Glenn. He played Delroy Jones on the TV One series "Love That Girl!," Saint Walker on the Cartoon Network series "", and Ultra Richard on the Cartoon Hangover series "SuperF*ckers". He also voices Plank in the "Sofia the First" episode "The Floating Palace", Green Arrow and Hawkman in the film "" and Vandal Savage in the film "".
Jack-Jack Attack
This short film shows Rick Dicker, a government agent assigned to aid "supers" in maintaining their anonymity, interviewing Kari about the events that unfolded while she was babysitting the youngest member of the Parr family, Jack-Jack, during the events of "The Incredibles".
Dash Parr
In the 2018 sequel "Incredibles 2", Dash is having trouble with math and approaches Bob for help which Bob only got frustrated with. Later that night, Bob wakes up and goes through the math book on his own. He wakes up Dash early in the morning to help him finish his homework. Bob later takes Dash and his siblings to the fast food chain "The Happy Platter" to reconnect Violet and Tony which Violet snorted water and made a run for it. Later Dash saw the Incredimoble on TV that just got bought. Angering Bob he went and got the remote to control the Incredimobile which got Dash interested in it and wanted to fire rockets off the Incredimobile which causes a disagreement between Dash and Bob. While they fight over the remote Jack-Jack made his powers known surprising Violet and Dash. When they're in trouble, Dash calls for the Incredimobile which comes and saves them from the mind-controlled superheroes. He, Violet, and Jack-Jack use the vehicle to escape and to get them to the boat where Bob, Helen, and Lucius are being kept prisoners. Violet, Dash, and Jack-Jack are able to free their parents and Lucius after fighting their way through a bunch of supers. Together they manage to stop the boat from crashing into the city and causing more destruction. At the end of the movie Dash accompanied his family to drop Violet and Tony off on their date at the movies. However, after seeing a high-speed car chase, Dash Parr and his family went into action.
List of The Incredibles characters
Rick Dicker (voiced by Pixar animator Bud Luckey in the first film, Jonathan Banks in the second film) is a government agent who was once part of the NSA (National Supers Agency) and now oversees the Superhero Relocation Program. He was one of the guests present at Mr. Incredible and Elastigirl's wedding. Rick is often frustrated by Bob clinging on to the "Glory Days", which usually ends up in Rick having to erase memories and repair damages caused by Bob's actions. By the first film's conclusion, Dicker congratulates Bob and his family after they stop the Omnidroid and expose Syndrome's plot.
Elisa Gabrielli
Elisa Pensler Gabrielli is an American actress, voice artist, and comedian, who played "Pepper" Potts in the animated movie "The Invincible Iron Man", among other roles. Gabrielli also played the part of Miss Linley in "The Brady Bunch Movie". In the 2005 animated film "Madagascar", she was the voice of Nana, which became a breakout character that she voiced again in the 2008 sequel, "".
Kim Possible (character)
Kim is voiced by American actress Christy Carlson Romano, who was only 16 years old when she was first cast as the character. The titular role was originally offered to actress Anneliese van der Pol, who turned it down in favor of co-starring as Chelsea Daniels in the Disney Channel Original Series "That's so Raven". Before being cast as Kim, Romano had already been well-known for starring as Ren Stevens in the Disney Channel sitcom "Even Stevens." The actress was finally introduced to the show's creators by Disney Channel executives after Schooley and McCorkle had already auditioned several people for the role. According to McCorkle, Romano "nailed" her audition, which he described as "just fantastic." Kim was Romano's first voice-acting role. Upon being cast as Kim, Romano immediately identified with the character because they were "both dealing with teenage issues" at the time. During the show's first season, Romano and the rest of the "Kim Possible" cast recorded at different locations. Like her character, Romano also balanced her acting profession with schoolwork, and agreed that they are both confident in their endeavors. Because the actress was enrolled in high school in New York City at the time, she was often required to participate in cast meetings and table reads via telephone; Romano was actually unable to attend her own senior prom because she was working on "Kim Possible". Occasionally, the actress herself would serve as creative inspiration for the writers; one episode in particular, "Blush", was based on the fact that Romano is a shy and easily embarrassed person who tends to "blush at even the slightest compliment/awkward situation." The writers also gave Kim several interests that are similar to Romano's own. Schooley enthused that the actress "add[s] something to [her character] that makes it more than a typical gag-oriented cartoon", crediting both her and co-star Will Friedle, voice of Ron, among reasons fans connected with the characters.
Incredibles 2
Pixar announced in November 2016 that both Holly Hunter and Samuel L. Jackson would return to reprise their roles, and at the July 2017 D23 Expo that both Craig T. Nelson and Sarah Vowell would also return with them. Spencer Fox, the original voice of Dashiell "Dash" Parr, was replaced in the sequel by younger newcomer Huckleberry Milner. Also that July, Brad Bird and John Ratzenberger were confirmed as reprising their characters from the first film.
List of The Incredibles characters
Anthony "Tony" Rydinger (voiced by Michael Bird) is a junior high school teenager, attending the same school as Violet Parr. Violet harbors a secret crush on him. In the end of "The Incredibles", with boosted confidence, Violet manages to attract Tony's attention and he asks her out on a date, which she accepts.
Helen Parr (The Incredibles)
Upon the release of "Incredibles 2", there was some discourse surrounding the sexualisation of Helen's character. Hundreds of fans on social media described the character as "thicc", a slang term referring to having large buttocks combined with a narrow waist, while "The New Yorker" likened the character to Anastasia Steele from "Fifty Shades of Grey".
List of The Incredibles characters
Helen Parr (a.k.a. Elastigirl or Mrs. Incredible) (voiced by Holly Hunter) is Mr. Incredible's wife. Helen can stretch any part of her body up to 300 feet and can be 1 mm thin. She can also reshape her body in a variety of ways. In the movie she becomes a parachute and a rubber boat, and has used her arms for swings and a slingshot. In her early years she seemed to be a feminist and had no desire to "settle down". Since her marriage to Bob, Helen has become a dedicated spouse and mother, although she is frustrated with her husband's continuing dreams of glory. Helen is also an experienced jet pilot, from having a close friend who flew her around the world when she was a Super. Her sharp wit and superb espionage skills, as well as her experience as a superhero, make her an excellent tactician and leader. Her red superheroine suit, designed by Edna Mode, can stretch as far as she can and still retain its shape. It is virtually indestructible yet it breathes like Egyptian cotton. The filmmakers drew inspiration from actresses Mary Tyler Moore, Marilyn Monroe and Audrey Hepburn for Helen's role and appearance in the sequel.
Violet Parr
Pajiba ranked Violet Pixar's ninth best female character. IndieWire ranked Vowell's work as Violet Pixar's 19th greatest performance, writing that her "quirky tones perfectly captures the kind of girl who wishes she could (and in this case actually can) fade into the background," continuing, "the way she eventually finds her own voice is one of the most moving aspects of the film." Similarly, The Playlist also ranked Vowell's performance 19th. The Cinemaholic ranked "The Incredibles" the third best film featuring invisible characters, with author Clarisse Tenreiro writing that Violet "possesses perhaps the coolest power of" the film's characters. In 2017, Violet served as inspiration behind the BBC article "Can a 'superpower force field' protect us from hackers?", in which technology writer Matthew Wall likened cybersecurity firm Bromium anti-malware software to the character's abilities several times.
List of The Incredibles characters
Frozone returns in "Incredibles 2". He helps the Incredibles stop the Underminer's drill, and after the battle learns of Winston Deavor's offer to restore public trust in superheroes, bringing Helen and Bob with him to meet Deavor together. He is later overwhelmed by other hypnotized Supers when he unsuccessfully attempts to protect the Parr children from them, and is put under Evelyn's mind control via goggles. However, he is freed by Helen and her children and aids in foiling Evelyn's plan.
Violet Parr
Violet has made several appearances in other media, with Vowell returning to voice the character in various spin-offs and merchandise, including toys and cell phones. Violet also appears in several video games inspired by "The Incredibles". In the original 2004 video game based on the film, Violet appears mostly in stealth missions, using her invisibility to maneuver past guards and enemies unnoticed. The character's invisibility is limited by her Incredi-Meter, which can become greatly depleted by the use of her powers. In later levels, players can combine the powers of Violet and Dash to create the Incredi-Ball, in which Violet surrounds both herself and Dash using a force field, and Dash runs within it to propel it forward. The Incred-Ball has been identified as virtually indestructible. On some platforms, Violet is able to use force fields to levitate other objects. In a negative review, Alex Navarro of "GameSpot" described Violet's levels as arguably "the worst the game has to offer" due to time limits that restrict her invisibility, making it "difficult to gauge when a guard will or won't notice you." Similarly, "Eurogamer"'s Patrick Garratt wrote that younger children will find playing as Violet increasingly difficult to due to the character's tendency to "run out of Incredible Power juice" quickly, limiting her ability to "sneak her way to the end of the level," while Duke Ferris of Game Revolution found the character's stealth levels to be "particularly weak". "" (2004) features 10 minigames that revolve around Violet and the rest of her family, particularly using Violet's powers to avoid difficult situations. The characters are first played as their secret identifies before players unlock levels in which they can then be played as their superhuman alter egos. There are two minigames that revolve around Violet and her abilities. In the first, "Violet's Diary Drama", she projects force fields to intercept Dash and prevent him from stealing her belongings, while "Violet Surrounded" features the character using a force field to protect herself from oncoming projectiles and deflect them back at Syndrome's henchmen.
Cheryl Ladd
Cheryl Ladd (born Cheryl Jean Stoppelmoor; July 12, 1951) is an American actress, singer and author best known for her role as Kris Munroe in the ABC television series "Charlie's Angels" in which she was hired for its second season in 1977 to replace Farrah Fawcett-Majors. Ladd remained on the show until its cancellation in 1981. Her film roles include "Purple Hearts" (1984), "Millennium" (1989), "Poison Ivy" (1992), "Permanent Midnight" (1998) and "Unforgettable" (2017).
Violet Parr
For the majority of the film's production, Violet's character model was entirely bald. Producer John Walker frequently pleaded with the animators to give the character some form of hair, to which they would respond, "the hair is still theoretical"; it remained as such until significantly late into completion. Vowell recalled seeing only a bald iteration of her character for most of her recording process. Technical director Rick Sayre explained that the challenges revolving around Violet's hair were rooted in the fact that she has "no fixed hair style"; her hair constantly adopts new shapes and forms as it interacts with other objects, including other strands of her own hair, as well as her own body. Despite its challenges, the filmmakers resisted temptation to give the character a shorter, more manageable hairstyle, insisting on keeping Violet's hair long because its length plays an integral role in her story arc; Violet "is all about the fact that she hides behind her long hair ... It’s such a crucial part of the character that we had to get it right." Violet is also the only member of her family to have black hair; her father, mother and younger brother each have blond, brown and blond hair, respectively. Bird explained that Violet's hair color is the result of a recessive gene.
Michael Giacchino
In addition to his long list of soundtracks, in 2005 Giacchino collaborated with Walt Disney Imagineering in creating two new soundtracks for the updated versions of Space Mountain at Disneyland, at Disneyland Paris, and Space Mountain at Hong Kong Disneyland. Giacchino was also contracted by Sarah Vowell, who played character Violet in "The Incredibles", to compose the score to the audio version of her book "Assassination Vacation". Michael Giacchino's music can also be heard in "" during the "travel log videos" shown in the queue for both the Disneyland and Walt Disney World versions of the attraction.