I'll need to see the movie again to confirm this. A few minutes after meeting Edna, Jack-Jack transforms his facial features to look like hers. He even replicates her hair. Jack-Jack tussles with and kicks a raccoon clear across his backyard as a demonstration of his strength. He also tosses a few lawn chairs around one-handed as if they were small toys.
Despite wrestling for several minutes with a raccoon who has razor-sharp claws, Jack-Jack doesn't sustain so much as a scratch. Bob even mentions this in the movie. Jack-Jack can seemingly make himself weightless and kind of floats around uncontrollably. It's not really flight, more just a zero-g float.
This is what it looks like when atguy with superhuman strength has to chase a baby with 17 powers around all night. Also, what I looked like when my kid got up at 4 a. On at least two occasions, Jack-Jack demonstrates limited telekinesis: once when fighting with the racoon, and once on the boat when he takes Elastigirl's goggles off without touching them. At least twice, the force of Jack-Jack's sneeze propels him into the air like a rocket. Luckily he usually uses his ability to walk through walls before hitting the ceiling.
This happens for only a split second in the movie. You can see it in the GIF below. As I recall, he only uses this power once. It's not clear if Jack-Jack becomes intangible to pass through walls, or if he changes the physical properties of the wall so he can walk through it. Either way, he makes it work. OK, I admit I didn't actually see this power demonstrated in The Incredibles 2, but he does turn his skin into a liquid-metal type of material at the end of the first Incredibles movie, so I think it's safe to assume he's retained this power.
Yeah, let's go with that. During the fight with the raccoon, Jack-Jack turns himself into a shapeless gelatinous blob that's tough for the animal to fight.
OK, this one might be a stretch. He can mimic features of other people such as noses and hair. It's unknown if he can affect more than just himself with this ability. When upset, Jack-Jack can turn into an aggressive red imp-like form similar to the Hulk, clawing and biting whatever is upsetting him.
Jack-Jack has shown the ability to turn himself into different elements. For example, he transformed into a dense solid metal statue. When Jack-Jack envelopes himself with fire, he can extend the flame to cover a large area. He can vibrate at an extremely fast rate, dislodging himself out of the arms of enemies or to shake items off. He can cross dimensional barriers labeled 4 on Edna's monitor and travel through.
He can be heard and can hear others through this dimension. He can pass through solid objects including force fields with no visible injuries. This is usually accompanied by a blue electric effect.
He can lift himself into the air with his mind. It is unknown at this time if this power is self-propelled flight or if he is telekinetic, but he can manipulate the direction he wants to go as well as launch himself in the air to a tremendous height with just a sneeze. He can fire needle thin green lasers blue in Jack-Jack Attack from his eyes. These are apparently light-based as they can be reflected easily by a hand mirror. He can increase his mass and physical size to break through small spaces or crash through walls.
While in giant form he is visibly chubbier all over. He is strong enough to physically fight a raccoon and throw lawn furniture. He does this without physical damage as stated by Bob Parr. Jack-Jack is first introduced being bathed in the sink by his mother, Helen as she talks on the phone to his father, Bob. He is later seen at dinner, with Helen trying to get him to eat his baby food by making funny faces, which he mimics. This also makes his older brother, Dash, feel weird.
He laughs when his older siblings, Violet and Dash, get into a fight, enjoying the action and thinking they are playing. In the montage scene, Jack-Jack is seen being taken care of by Bob, who has recently gained a large amount of confidence, after secretly taking a job on a remote island. He gives him a kiss on the cheek. Realizing that his dad has come to care for him more despite the latter's responsibilities, Jack-Jack giggles.
Helen encourages Bob to take a turn feeding Jack-Jack, which he does. The baby is seen playing with an orange ball in his high chair while Kari is talking to Helen on the phone.
He is not seen again until the end of the movie when Syndrome tries to kidnap him to raise him as a sidekick to get revenge on his family. However, thanks to Kari playing Mozart for him, he has learned of his powers and uses them fire, steel, and demon forms to escape from Syndrome who is flying up towards his hoverjet. As he is falling towards the ground, Helen catches him.
He and the rest of the family are then saved from Syndrome's exploding plane thanks to Violet's force field. Edna: Mid to late 40's. Kari: Tony: Same as Kari. Rusty: Rick: Buddy: He could plausibly be anywhere from 23 to 26 meaning he was from in the Golden Age. I always go with Mirage: I think somewhere in her 20's or early 30's.
Jack-Jack: almost 2. Syndrome Mirage Frozone Last edited by IncredigirlVirginia on Wed Aug 11, pm, edited 1 time in total. I had been wondering how old they all were for a while now.
My origional thoughts were.. I dont' know much about babies. I'm pretty sure Dash is ten because John Walker the producer says it on disc 2 several times.
I got Jack-Jack's age from the Disney website. I know she's obviously an older gal, but I find it difficult to pinpoint a more exact age aside from the range of 50s to 70s.
I don't know, it's a tough one. I'd say Kari is just a year or two older than Violet, as Violet does seem a little younger than her Just slightly, at least.
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