Stompgal_87 I discovered this short by fluke after having watched the main feature on my Incredibles DVD at a care home in Weston-Super-Mare I visited and nearly moved to when one of the staff there told me how good it was.The parts of this short that tied in with the main film were told in flashback as Kari told the government agent what had happened when babysitting Jack-Jack. His superpowers start to show when he becomes excitable once Kari plays a jolly, upbeat piece of Mozart and it is funny when he floats through the walls with blue light surrounding him. One power of his that is the same as in the film is bursting into flames when Kari shows him a flash card with a campfire on it. The other funny part was the ending where the government agent sticks a plunger on Kari's head in order to erase her memory.All in all this is a humorous short that is almost as action-packed as the main film it ties up with. 8/10.

sophie_barrett98 Jack-Jack Attacks is a short film from 2005 Walt Disney, Pixar film 'The Incredibles' which is an animated, adventure movie that is aimed at younger children but all ages, even adults could enjoy this film. Jack-Jack Attack was originally part of the movie but was removed as it was unnecessary. Kari, a confused, young, babysitter is placed in a dark room with an FBI agent and asked about the situation. Whilst the Incredibles are out Kari is put in charge of the baby Jack-Jack who secretly has superpowers that allow him to ignite, fly through walls and laser objects with his eyes. As his super powers get out of control the doorbell rings. Desperate to get rid of the baby Kari hands the baby over to the 'replacement' which actually turns out to be the evil character 'Syndrone' . This short yet adorable and humorous is a perfect addition to 'The Incredibles' with the funniest characters and emotions. Overall, I could recommend this short film to everyone as its humour can be enjoyed by everyone.

Tess Woodie Jack-Jack Attack is an other brilliant short film by Pixar. It is a follow on from the award win film "The Incredibles", and just as good as the full film. The story line is excellent, with an unexpected ending. It follows the story of a young girl, who is being investigated, who was set the task of babysitting the baby of the Incredibles family. The baby has shown no signs of superpowers before this time, unlike his parents and siblings. The baby showed no signs of super powers when the mother checks in, but the phone goes mysteriously dead when the problems start to happen. The boy develops his powers when the girl is trying to educate him. He flies through walls, disappears and catches on fire. This is enough to drive the girl insane, and when so mysterious guy turns up at the door she imminently thinks he is a replacement, and gives the baby straight to him. The short is targeted at the same audience at the main film, little children, but is interesting and well done enough for adults to be interested. The animation of the short is very well done, almost lifelike, and captivates you. In the end it is just another amazing animation by Pixar. Brilliant story line and captivating animation.

Jez Batman A comedy based short, Brad Bird uses amazing animation techniques to show expression an emotion through the characters, so you can genuinely feel pity for Kari and her stressful job as a babysitter. Bret Parker, who voiced young Kari, did an incredible job with the expression in her voice, to show distress and discomfort, along with playfulness and joy. The same goes for Bud Luckey, who voices Detective Rick Dicker, used technique in his voice to show authority, yet little emotion. Still, even with little to no emotion in his voice, Bud Luckey did an extreme job voicing Detective Rick Dicker. I enjoy the way that this film exert shows how any ordinary human being handles the extreme responsibility of taking care of someone who, unwillingly and unknowingly, has complete control over you. This is seen in the short in the way that during the beginning of the exert, Kari being completely ignorant and oblivious to the fact that Jack-Jack has supernatural powers. As the short progresses, Kari gradually begins to be aware of Jack-Jack extraordinary abilities, and her way of dealing with it is incredibly interesting.Brad Bird showed us how an average person deals with being in a situation where they have to be incredibly careful of their actions, in this case, being that Jack-Jack is only a toddler and Kari's job as a baby-sitter means she holds the incredible responsibility of taking only the most extreme care of him. It also shows that even in situations like these, there are still scenarios where one, or all of the people involved can be put in incredible danger, but the scenarios still must be treated with the utmost safety and concern.Altogether, I thoroughly enjoyed the four minute Pixar short, and thought it was amusing to watch, as well as interesting enough to keep the viewer pleased and entertained throughout.