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==Anti-Egalitarian Themes==

==Anti-Egalitarian Themes==

The movie ''The Incredibles'' contains what some have discerned to be anti-[[egalitarian]] themes.  Part of the twist in the film is that the superheroes are sued for injuring victims while saving them.  The Incredibles family takes on the alias "Parr" and be "live everybody else."  As critic [[Roger Ebert]] noted, the film "has special qualities, especially in the subtle ways it observes its gifted characters trying to dumb down and join the crowd." <ref> http://rogerebert.suntimes.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20041104/REVIEWS/41006004 </ref>

The movie ''The Incredibles'' contains what some have discerned to be anti-[[egalitarian]] themes.  Part of the twist in the film is that the superheroes are sued for injuring victims while saving them.  The Incredibles family takes on the alias "Parr" and be "live everybody else."  Critic [[Roger Ebert]] noted, the film "has special qualities, especially in the subtle ways it observes its gifted characters trying to dumb down and join the crowd."<ref> http://rogerebert.suntimes.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20041104/REVIEWS/41006004 </ref>  [[New York Times]] film critic, A.O. Scott, noted that, "In the movie's view of things, this kind of misguided egalitarianism, enforced in petty ways at school and work, is not just stultifying but actively, murderously evil."<ref> http://movies.nytimes.com/2004/11/05/movies/05incr.html </ref>

The goal of the villian, Syndrome, is to destroy all the 'real' superheroes so that he can be one himself.  When Mr. Incredible accuses him of not being a real superhero, Syndrome responds:

The goal of the villian, Syndrome, is to destroy all the 'real' superheroes so that he can be one himself.  When Mr. Incredible accuses him of not being a real superhero, Syndrome responds: