True bravery is about overcoming your fear, and this vigilante heroine turned happy homemaker faced down plenty of frightening possibilities, including deceit, divorce and even death.ĭerring-do was practically a game to her husband up until he was trapped by the sinister Syndrome, but as soon as Bob goes missing, playtime is over for Mrs. Over the course of this animated adventure, each member of The Incredibles clan proves heroic, but it was Helen Parr (voiced by Holly Hunter) who showed the most bravery because she was the one who most fully understood the dangers that they faced. Helen Parr (A.K.A Elastigirl) in The Incredibles And in the end, after what for me would have been a terrifying adventure through a monstrous world - complete with seeing her hero as just another scarer as well as a harrowing chase through the factory’s elaborate door storage - Boo is still able to find the courage to do battle with her tormentor Randall and save Sully (oh, and also save all the other kids from scarers by ending to the need for ‘scream’). Boo, voiced by Mary Gibbs, has to endure what is presumably months of late night torture at the hands of the number two scarer at Monsters, Inc. Just think of what the two year old (human) goes through and not just during her unplanned visit to Monstropolis but every night before it. but Boo is the film’s true hero and also the most courageous character in the Pixar universe. Sure, Sully (John Goodman) and Mike (Billy Crystal) might be the stars of Monsters, Inc. Most people probably think of the cowboy or the spaceman from Toy Story, a member of The Incredibles family or even the little robot with a giant heart called Wall-E but Monsters, Inc.’s Boo is by far the bravest. When it comes to the Pixar’s bravest character it’s really a no brainer. Anything Carl accomplished after was in honor of her and a direct result of her bravery. On her death bed and likely terrified, Ellie put aside her worry and handed every ounce of that bravery onto Carl, asking not that he spend his life mourning her but instead spend it having more adventures. Stowed away and maybe even forgotten, that bravery remained alongside her adventuring helmet for decades until it was suddenly needed. She was going places, dangerous places that would require a helmet, a partner and all the bravery she could muster, but as the years passed, she traded in her grandiose dreams of faraway, savage lands for the comfort, love and fulfillment of a quiet life with that trusted partner. As a little girl, Ellie Fredericksen was loud, boastful and full of plans, the type of child who’d rip pages out of library books and befriend a strange boy wandering around her clubhouse. It’s a selfless response to an awful situation. The best kind of bravery isn’t lusted after or planned.
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