How sad is this?

As Good As It Gets

A brilliant film that helped define a genre

It's a movie as timely as it is provocative and amazingly, for much of its running time, it is weirdly funny.

Fans will arguably claim that Jack-Jack is the best character from 'The Incredibles'. The mysterious enigmatic infant that, at first, seemingly acquired no special abilities. Only for this short animation to explore some of his various powers ranging from laser eyes, teleportation and spontaneous combustion. It's good fun, and Bird matches the consistency of his feature length film through visual storytelling that will provide many chuckles throughout. Kari the babysitter thrusts her magnificent ambition onto the screen, convincing both us and the Parr family that she can handle any situation. Let's be honest, no adult could deal with a floating baby drifting through walls. The short does fill a gap in parallel to 'The Incredibles', in particular how Syndrome got access to Jack-Jack, so there is some substance. Containing an excellent one-liner explaining what the 'S' stands for and why he couldn't have 'BS'. Ahhh...classic. It's fast paced, shifting between Jack-Jack's many powers and provides a small dose of entertainment for fans. And, let's face it, any animation accompanied by Mozart is aiming for great success. I personally would've preferred more development from an exhausted Kari and you can't help but feel like this was just a deleted scene twisted into a short animation. Whilst it does require you to have seen 'The Incredibles' previously, it's equally hilarious and balances a few memorable lines with silly visual fun.

Curly who should be employed as Jack's baby-sitter receives an investigation at the police. Curly is astonished that Jack floats on the air and becomes a ball of fire in whole work as a baby-sitter, and is tossed, and she exhausted. But, you couldn't trust at all even if she spoke about the trouble one covered at the police. This story begins in police-office scene and after that the incident begins. I think this effects contain that the audience penetrate into this movie. I think this is very interesting movie because I said this story begins in police-office scene. I think I want to Mr. The Incredibles because this movie is interesting.

Jack-Jack Attack is a DVD short written and directed by Brad Bird who made The Incredibles. It neatly ties into The Incredibles by filling in a gap of the movie between the arrival of the babysitter, the villain getting hold of the baby and Jack-Jack coming to the rescue.The film is more about Kari the babysitter who has no idea of the powers the baby has, then again Jack-Jack parents thought he had no superpowers.When Kari subjects Jack-Jack Parr to some 'neurological stimulation' Jack Jack exhibits all manner of superpowers including bursting into flames.A nice enough short for fans of the movie and younger viewers will love it.

Jack-Jack attack is a Disney animated short, aimed at children at the age of 5-12 years old. It is an animated clip, which involves a teenager babysitting a very elusive baby with super-powers. Characters in the film include Jack-Jack, Jack-Jacks babysitter, Syndrome and a few more. The short clip begins with the babysitter being interrogated by an unknown man. She seems very fidgety and spastic. She talks of the various events which occurred during her babysitting period. Jack-Jack is believed to have no powers like his siblings and parents, but this is obviously not true as he shows the ability to pass through walls and turn into fireballs. All in all, Jack-Jack attack brings excitement and tension, and it would be extremely hard to, due to the short period it is shot. It is a great clip to watch after watching The Incredibles, as it provides more background on what happened to Jack-Jack while the family were saving the family.