Podcast appearances and mentions of Helen Parr

The Incredibles stands as a remarkable exemplar of animated cinema, encapsulating the complexities of familial dynamics interlaced with the superhuman. In this episode, we continue our series on "Disney Eras", as we delve into the intricate narrative of a superhero family grappling with the challenges of maintaining their identities in a world that has outlawed their kind. Our discussion unfolds the thematic elements of midlife crises, the struggles of parenthood, and the societal implications of heroism, all while highlighting the film's aesthetic brilliance and character development. As we explore the characters of Bob and Helen Parr, alongside their children, Violet, Dash, and Jack-Jack, we reflect on the film's enduring relevance and impact within both the Disney and Pixar canons. Join us as we analyze the film's profound messages and the artistry that renders it a quintessential piece of animated storytelling.The dialogue shifts towards a celebration of the animation's artistry, with particular emphasis on the fluidity and expressiveness of character movement that brings the narrative to life. We encounter moments of levity interspersed with profound insights, as we reflect on how the film employs humor to address serious themes. The character arcs of Mr. Incredible and Elastigirl are explored in depth, highlighting their individual struggles and how their journeys intertwine within the larger narrative framework. We draw parallels between the superhero genre and contemporary societal challenges, positing that 'The Incredibles' encapsulates a timeless narrative that resonates with audiences of all ages. As we reminisce about our personal encounters with the film, I encourage listeners to engage with the material on a deeper level, fostering connections between the fantastical elements of animation and the real-world challenges we face, thereby enhancing their viewing experience.In our final summation, we contemplate the lasting impact of 'The Incredibles' within the context of Disney's broader oeuvre. The episode culminates in an examination of the film's legacy, considering its contributions to the animated genre and its resonance with audiences across generations. The dialogue flows seamlessly as we articulate our individual ratings, reflecting our collective admiration for the film's ability to weave together humor, action, and heartfelt moments into a cohesive narrative. The underlying message of familial unity and collaboration is poignantly reiterated, as we highlight the importance of communication in fostering healthy relationships. The episode serves not only as a retrospective on a beloved film but also as a broader commentary on the nature of heroism, the significance of family, and the intricate dance between personal ambition and collective responsibility. As I bid farewell to our audience, I invite them to revisit 'The Incredibles' with fresh eyes, encouraging a critical viewing that appreciates both its entertainment value and its deeper thematic explorations.Takeaways: In our examination of Pixar's The Incredibles, we explore its profound themes of family dynamics and individual identity within the superhero genre. The movie serves as a poignant commentary on the societal expectations placed upon individuals, particularly in the context of heroism and personal fulfillment. We discuss the intricate character arcs, emphasizing how Mr. Incredible's midlife crisis reflects broader existential themes relevant to audiences of all ages. The Incredibles is celebrated for its masterful animation, which remains visually stunning even two decades after its initial release, showcasing Pixar's pioneering techniques. Our podcast delves into the interplay of humor and drama, highlighting how the film balances comedic elements with serious undertones to create a rich narrative experience. As we transition into the next Disney Era with

This weeks decider is listener and Budding Voice over artist Creig Sherburne, as he and Mitch discuss all things Film Vault, and who they think are the Top 5 Best Voice over Performances in animated movies. ⁠www.bigoakphoto.com⁠ Facebook and Instagram: WoodDesignsByCreig VoiceBySherburne.com The Film Vaulters on instagramThe Film Vaulters on FacebookThe Film Vaulters LinksThe Film Vaults LinksThe Film Vault Facebook Fan Group@mitchydaily on Twitter and Letterboxd@TheHollywoodPersona on Facebook and InstagramMore of Mitch's stuff on LinktreeJoin the CinemAddicts Facebook Group!Music done by Quinn Letendre Mitch's List 1. The Incredibles cast Craig T. Nelson -Mr Incredible, Holly Hunter as Helen Parr, Sarah Vowell as Violet Parr, Spencer Foxx as Dash, Jason Lee as Lucious/Frozone,  Brad Bird as Edna Mode and  2. James earl jones - The Lion King  3. Robin Williams - Aladdin  4. David Spade - the emperors new groove  5. Ellen degeneress - dory  5. Kermit the frog (5 alt. Spider-man: into the spiderverse) 4. Christopher McDonald as Kent Mansley, the FBI agent in The Iron Giant 3. Judy Greer as Martha Dandridge in America: The Motion Picture. 2. Mike Judge as Beavis in Beavis and Butthead Do the Universe 2. Mike Judge as Butthead in Beavis and Butthead Do the Universe 1. Dakota Fanning as the titular Coraline in Coraline, and Teri Hatcher as her mother and other-mother.

How much of a gamble did sending a task force to the South Atlantic represent for Margaret Thatcher? How close did Britain come to losing the conflict? And did victory change the nation's relationship with its armed forces? Speaking to Spencer Mizen, Helen Parr answers listener questions about British troops' campaign to retake the Falkland Islands four decades ago. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode The Fess Sisters discuss a Wife Swap of Helen Parr and Linda Belcher, find out which two Disenchantment characters they are, and even get a cameo from the sister formerly known as Miss Not Appearing On This Podcast. They also make a totally real pitch of a tv show to Taika Waititi, who is definitely listening. Hi, Taika Waititi!

In today's episode, we watch Pixar Popcorn! Yes, we binge all 10 shorts after discussing some anime, Reddit stories and good old Channel 4! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Nonsense-Review-107505298136677/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/NonsenseReview Intro/Outro music: https://commons.nicovideo.jp/material/nc163920

How do historians approach the study of conflicts still within living memory? And where do personal and professional histories intertwine? In this episode of RUSI Journal Radio, hosts Demi, Emma and Ed are joined by Helen Parr. Helen is a Professor of Modern and Contemporary History at Keele University and author of Our Boys: The Story of a Paratrooper (Allen Lane, 2018), which won RUSI's Duke of Wellington Medal for Military History in 2019. The episode complements a special issue of the RUSI Journal marking the 40th anniversary of the Falklands War.

Elastigirl, Helen Parr, is an Incredible superhero, but many might not know how she constantly saves the day as "Mom". Find out what happens on a family day out! For more magical Disney stories, visit us at abc11.com/magic-of-storytelling.

OUR BOYS: THE STORY OF A FALKLANDS PARATROOPERHelen Parr brings to life the human experiences of the paratroopers who fought in the Falklands, and examines the long aftermath of that short and symbolic war. She looks at the social and cultural history of a regiment with an aggressive reputation, while intertwining the personal story of her uncle who was killed during the conflict. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Devin and Steph have an INCREDIBLE time talking Bob & Helen Parr! And we have some INCREDIBLE commentary from LJ! Do we ship it? Listen to find out!

 Issue 117 - Elastigirl Intro Shoutout to Down to Folk - Chad & Ariel give you folk tales with a twist - dtfstories.com Background (01:54) Elastigirl (Helen Parr) created by Brad Bird in The Incredibles (November 2004) Helen Parr has the power of flexibility  Married to Mr. Incredible, Bob Parr - have 3 children - Violet, Dash, and Jack Forced into retirement after a man trying to commit suicide got saved by Bob, but was injured in the process - superheroes then banned for approximately 15 years Bob goes off and begins surreptitiously superheroing in private - Helen discovers what he’s doing, and has to go rescue him The whole family then battles Syndrome, a former fan of Bob’s who’s going to use technology to give everyone superpowers, thus making supers useless They defeat Syndrome, and come together as a family In the sequel, two wealthy businesspeople - Winston & Evelyn Deavor - use Helen as a public face for their company to get people to trust heroes again This leaves Bob at home with the kids, while he struggles with Jack’s nascent powers Helen encounters the Screensaver, who uses hypnotic imagery on TV screens to control people Screensaver turns out to be Evelyn, who reveals that her father died from burglars while waiting for superheroes to show up - Helen captures Evelyn, and heroes remain legal Issues (06:00) Being a spouse while being super Being a parent while being super (12:25) How does her powerset impact her choices and adaptiveness? (21:16) Body image issues (28:15) Break (35:31) Plugs for Geek Peak, Ignorance was Bliss, and Al Ewing Treatment (36:44) In-universe - Create a secret lair for supers to have individual therapy, just work on gaining their trust Out of universe - Focus on interpersonal therapy Skit (43:08) Hello Mrs. Parr, I’m Dr. Issues. - Well hello Doctor, it’s so nice to meet you. Gosh, I just love your office. Tasteful decorations, and *gasp* did your child make this? My daughter, yes. - It’s beautiful. My daughter Violet is very creative. My sons… are more into destruction. Oh my daughter can wreck stuff with the best of them, don’t let the artwork fool you. - That's children, I suppose. Especially when you have 3 of them. And with powers to boot. One minute they're playing nicely, the next minute there's a literal tornado in the kitchen, the bathroom is sealed with a force field, and the lawn is on fire.  That sounds like a lot to handle. How do you manage? - Well the older 2 I can talk to about things. It takes a while, but they get it eventually. Jack-Jack, though, he's still a baby, and figuring out his powers. And bless Bob, he tries his best to wrangle them while I'm gone, but he gets frazzled so quickly.  Have you tried a babysitter? - Once. It did NOT go well.  Well, I’m not a couples therapist, but I am a happily married man, and I’ve learned that an open and honest discussion about expectations can help drastically reduce the stress in a marriage. You two need to be on the same page. - Oh, we are. Well, some of the time. That’s better than none of the time. When does it work best? - When we’re out there fighting the bad guys. Even after we took some time off to raise the kids, when we got back to it, it was like no time had passed. We were totally in sync with each other. Then we get home, and… And you’re off-base. - Yep. You know, we both have powers, but sadly neither of us can read minds. That would make things a lot easier. I’m not sure it would. That could just lead to more unmet expectations. The fact that you’re both powered doesn’t mean anything when it comes to communication. You have to be upfront about what you need and are willing to compromise on. You’re not going to get everything you want, but unless you tell him what you’re looking for, you’re not going to get anything. - I know. But where am I supposed to find the time? And the energy? And how do I figure out which thing to tackle first? Gosh, makes me wish the Underminer would show up. At least I know how to solve those kinds of problems. Punching things in the face only gets you so far. Trust me, I see it all the time in my line of work. -Well to be honest we never thought we would get to be back to doing any sort of punching. Now things have come full circle. It’s like one bad apple spoils the bunch. Bob had the itch longer, but I got to scratch it in a more sophisticated way once people saw that we could do good again.  But that doesn’t come close to translating to fulfilment. Sometimes I have a three-part system that I view relationships: love, work, and play. You’ve mentioned love, and work, but what sort of recreational stuff do you have going on in your life? -Are you kidding? Who has time for play when you have kids?! Well, do you play with your kids? -Jack-Jack of course, but those are things he needs to grow. Violet does her own thing, and that’s becoming its own hurdle. Dash is just so fast with everything...and I don’t mean his superpower. That’s not really what I meant. It’s important to spend time with your children, don’t get me wrong. However, you need some adult time, either alone, with Bob, others that you can relate to in the same sphere. -*pause* To be honest, that’s what being a superhero was about. It used to be that blend. Help the world, help ourselves. I know it’s changed, but...is it wrong to want it to be that way again? No, it’s not wrong to want things to be simple. What’s wrong is ignoring the complexities in order to be able to cope. If that’s how you’re looking at things, then you’ll never be able to fully address the problem. Does that make sense? - Definitely. I won’t reminisce too much. Those memories are a good part of what keeps me going. I need to remind myself of why my life is the way it is in the first place. This may sound harsh but...I didn’t dream of things going this way. In what way? -Actually...all of it. I planned for kids, but I didn’t know if they would be like us. I wanted a home, but I never knew we’d be a superteam. I wanted to make a difference, but I didn’t think I’d be told to go into hiding...or come out again! I’m not in a competition with Bob, but he always makes it sound like we are to him. I know I’m going around the same points again...maybe that’s the biggest problem. I see things my way, and I want my family to see things my way. We don’t even have to agree. Is that last part true? -*slightly defensive* of course it is! I’m not trying to be provocative. I’ve learned that many families have a competitive dynamic at baseline. There’s nothing inherently wrong with that. But what is the goal of winning battles when you don’t know what the war is? -Then  I… I don’t want to be right just to be right. I want Bob and the kids to agree with me because they realize that I want what’s best for us. Maybe I haven’t communicated that clearly enough. I can’t force them to do what I want, and I don’t want that either. I guess I’m just looking for a little more harmony, and I’m willing to take it however I can get it. Then you’re going to need to visualize what you want, and ask each of them what they want, and put it all together into one congruent package. Something you build together is more likely to last than something you build separately and jam together however you can. -This sounds almost exactly like dealing with Syndrome. *playful sarcasm* Ding ding ding! We have a winner! You get to mirror the construct of your hero team with your family life. Perhaps this also touches the proper nerve about the nostalgia you were raving about, too. -And what if Bob doesn’t buy it? What if Violet shuts down? What if Dash...um...dashes? I think it’s a lot to ask of people who don’t think on this wavelength to just go along with this sort of thing like everything is just peachy all of the time. You’re right, I make no guarantees. Yet, just like you hinted at, there’s a reason Bob connected with you in the first place. You know that. He sees the strength you have on the inside. If he’s like the countless others in a relationship, the ebb and flow shifts in that way. I hope he’ll step up to the plate like you want him to. -*melancholic, but actually hopeful* He’s told me when he’s not strong enough...that let me know he gets it once in a while. Ok...I actually think that family plan is the best course of action right now. I’m not going to over complicate it. - *suddenly serious* So who should I bring in next time for you to straighten them out? Bob? I bet you’ll see how wrong he is about everything That’s the opposite -And Violet needs to get in gear so she can really start to impress for her career I’m not a child psychia -And *whisper* I think Dash could use a stimulant to help with that undiagnosed ADHD, am I right?  You’re kind of pushing...oh boy *clearly nervous* -*pause, then laughing* relax, Doctor. I know better than that.  Don’t scare me like that! Too many people mean that stuff! - Sorry, Doc. I don’t get many chances to crack jokes with new people. Most of the people I meet these days are either stuffy politicians trying to shake hands and lie, or bad guys who need a fist to the jaw. But I like you. I’m glad this got set up. When they told us we had to meet with a psychiatrist as part of becoming superheroes again, I was skeptical. But we’re gonna do this again soon. OK then, looking forward to it. - And tell your daughter I love her work. Maybe she can make something new before my next visit. I’ll see if I can bring something from Violet… if Jack-Jack doesn’t burn it or Dash rips it to shreds… Thanks, that’s very kind. - Take care, Doc! Ending (51:47) Recommended reading: go watch Incredibles 1 and 2 Next episodes: Black Mask, John Walker, Isaiah Bradley Plugs for social References: Mr. Miracle episode - Anthony (06:15) #FreeBritney - Doc (14:15) The Incredibles - Return to city brake scene - Doc (25:10) Hartman Hips - Anthony (29:16) Apple Podcasts: here Google Play: here Stitcher: here TuneIn: here iHeartRadio: here Spotify: here Twitter Facebook Patreon TeePublic Discord

Season 2 Episode 1Wow! Another long hiatus in between episodes! I'm Shocked!But seriously we're trying to do one once a month at least.Doing them remote sucks but we still had fun with this one.christian | @burtonrawdalt | @dhyphenziggySupport the show (https://twitter.com/DhyphenZIGGY)

The weather has certainly got chilly in the last few days, but back in late October, it was still mild and Steve visited a bat colony which was still in residence in its summer roost. He meets up with Helen Parr, community engagement officer for the Devon Greater Horseshoe Bat Project. They discuss how the project has been received by the community over the last five years and what achievements its had whilst wandering around the countryside of the south-west, visiting the habitats that the largest Greater Horseshoe bat colony in western Europe relies on to thrive.So tune in and discover how this National Lottery Heritage Fund project has been giving a helping, er...wing, to the Greater Horseshoes of Devon.Loads of info about the project, including live cameras, here: http://devonbatproject.org/ Their twitter, Facebook and YouTube channelsDevon Bat GroupVincent Wildlife TrustJoin the podcast conversation on social media using #BatChat: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BatConservationTrust/Twitter: https://twitter.com/_BCT_Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/batconservationtrust/For more bat news, head to our website https://www.bats.org.uk/Producer: Steve Roe @SteveRoeBatManCover Art: Rachel Hudson http://rachelhudsonillustration.com/infoSupport the show (https://www.bats.org.uk/donate)

Welcome back to Backtrack! New episodes every WEDNESDAY! SPOILERS AHEAD This week we review The Incredibles! In this lauded Pixar animated film, married superheroes Mr. Incredible (Craig T. Nelson) and Elastigirl (Holly Hunter) are forced to assume mundane lives as Bob and Helen Parr after all super-powered activities have been banned by the government. While Mr. Incredible loves his wife and kids, he longs to return to a life of adventure, and he gets a chance when summoned to an island to battle an out-of-control robot. Soon, Mr. Incredible is in trouble, and it's up to his family to save him. Host: Conner Norton (Twitter/Instagram @mrconnernorton) Co-host: Julian Alvarez (Instagram @julian.alvarez45) Support us: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/backtrack Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/backtrackpodcast/

Waifu Wars is back with a vengeance! 8 new potential waifus to debate Gamora, Helen Parr, Kelly Kapowski, Jessica Rabbit, Ryuko Matoi, Maddie Phantom, Kagome Higurashi, Mary Jane Watson. 

I want the stretchy bitch (Helen Parr) from the Incredibles to milk my hard pee pee while I'm on my hands and knees like a cow. I want her to vigorously stroke my erect penis and make me cum hard as fuck over and over and over again for hours upon hours upon hours. I want Helen to say "aww does my wittle man whore feel good" as she brutally jerks my spicy sausage until the entire empty gallon jar is filled to the brim with my cummies. I want Helen to divorce her husband, abandon her kids and destroy all possible connections with them to come live with me forever and make me her fuck toy. I want to deposit my cum into her spank bank. I want her to milk me for an extended period of time every single night before I go to sleep and cuddle with her. By the way, we would love for you to send us questions, comments, concerns, tips, tricks, nitpicks, pejorative statements, debate topics, quips, podcast topics, interesting ideas, CinemaSins™, kerfuffles, weird pizza toppings, reckonings, cereal rankings, real life super hero names, game recommendations, recipes, game review requests, quarantine activities, or anything else that pops into that beautiful mind of yours at thedownloadpod@gmail.com! Also, we would love for you to join our Discord, follow us on the podcast network of your choice, and rate our podcast! Links to all of these things can be found here: https://linktr.ee/thedownloadpod The link to The Cloud ™(™ pending... kinda) is https://anchor.fm/the-cloud --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-download-podcast/support

The panel of judges have exceptionally this year awarded two medals: John Hussey and Helen Parr received prizes for their books, Waterloo: The Campaign of 1815 and Our Boys respectively. The winners emerged from a strong shortlist of authors writing on military history. At the award ceremony the winning authors were given the medal by The Duke of Wellington, a member of the Judging Panel and the prime mover behind the establishment of the Medal in honour of the 1st Duke of Wellington, who founded the Institute. Helen Parr and John Hussey addressed the audience on their books, before taking questions from the audience.

Time for the Final Four! In this episode we discuss the four movies left in our Disney Versus Bracket, Beauty and the Beast vs. Wall-E and Finding Nemo vs. The Incredibles. We get into the many similarities between Beauty and Wall-E and the subject of parenting with Marlin and Bob and Helen Parr. We also discuss the upcoming Disney Plus streaming service as well as the newly cemented Disney-Fox merger and all the content that goes with it. Please rate, review and subscribe to Disney Versus on iTunes and Google Play Music. Follow us on Facebook at Facebook.com/DisneyVs and on Twitter @DisneyVs.

Time for the Final Four! In this episode we discuss the four movies left in our Disney Versus Bracket, Beauty and the Beast vs. Wall-E and Finding Nemo vs. The Incredibles. We get into the many similarities between Beauty and Wall-E and the subject of parenting with Marlin and Bob and Helen Parr. We also discuss the upcoming Disney Plus streaming service as well as the newly cemented Disney-Fox merger and all the content that goes with it. Please rate, review and subscribe to Disney Versus on iTunes and Google Play Music. Follow us on Facebook at Facebook.com/DisneyVs and on Twitter @DisneyVs.

https://www.newstalk.com//podcasts/talking-books/chapter-249-39-our-boys-39-with-helen-parr3233Sat, 09 Feb 2019 08:28:58 +0000https:/

Let's battle it out! Who sings 'Friends In Low Places?' If your wife dresses up as Helen Parr for Halloween what movie is she dressing up from? Listen to Valentine in The Morning every weekday from 5a-10a on 104.3MYfm in Los Angeles.

In this week’s books podcast Sam talks to Helen Parr about her remarkable new book Our Boys: The Story of A Paratrooper, which blends memoir, social history and military history to tell the story of the paratroopers who fought in the Falklands War and what happened when they came home — or, as in the case of Parr’s 19-year-old uncle, didn’t. Helen talks about what civilians can and can’t know of the experience of men who kill and risk death in combat, about the history of the paratroop regiment, and the sea-change in Britain’s relationship with its serving soldiers and its veterans that took place from the 1980s onwards. Presented by Sam Leith.

The Vietnam War was a 30-year conflict in which three million people died and the reputations of successive US presidents were wrecked. Max Hastings tells Andrew Marr about the extraordinary political meddling, strategic failure and lack of compassion that characterises that war. The historian Helen Parr was seven years old in 1982 when her uncle was killed in the Falklands War. She brings to life his experiences in the Parachute Regiment, often known as the Paras, an elite fighting force founded in 1940. The former head of the British Army Richard Dannatt, looks at the present health of the military - and considers the difficulties that lie ahead. While the Defence Editor of The Times newspaper, Deborah Haynes, scrutinises the defence budget and criticises the prevailing media and public narrative of the soldier as hero or victim. Producer: Katy Hickman.

Helen Parr has returned to kick butt and take names, honey! This week, we talk about how Incredibles 2 has brought back the mid-cent-mod into 2018 again! We dish on our favorite Jack Jack bits, and then get derailed on figuring out if Up was nominated for Best Picture. Then we get personal with Bao and the diaspora of Asian American cultures. Finally, we discuss what's making our Disney bones tingle with What's the D! TheDPodcast.com Facebook.com/TheDPodcast Instagram.com/TheDPodcast Twitter.com/TheDPodcast The best way to support the show is by finding us on Apple Podcasts and Stitcher, leaving us a glowing review and 5 star ratings. Thanks!

This week we are joined by Patrick Neve of the Crunch Podcast as we break down the original Incredibles movie. After waiting half of our lives for the sequel. We thought it was appropriate to prepare by discussing the Pixar classic. Join all of us as we discuss awesome one-liners and the themes of uniqueness vs. equality, the importance of the family, and so much more! Spoiler Alert #WelcomeToTheAdventure Find Patrick at: Twitter: @CatholicPat Instagram: @Patrickneveiii (Patrick Neve III) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thecrunchcast/ The Crunch www.thecrunchcast.com Media References: 'Final Crisis' (Comic Book) 'Secret Wars' (Comic Books) 'Arrested Development' (TV Show) 'Mr. Nobody' (Movie) '500 Days of Summer' (Movie) 'Bones' (TV Show) 'The Bright Sessions' (Podcast) 'Turbo', 'Cars', 'A Bugs Life', 'Antz', 'Finding Nemo' (Movies) Ending Satellites ft. Francois Creutzer. “And so sing the black birds.” Hollow and Ghosts, 2013. (Creative Commons license) Email us at: thechristinculture@gmail.com Twitter @OnTheAdventure2 YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCxgPx2b0MYUziwxT9cmtuwg Special Guest: Patrick Neve.

We don our super suits one more time as we talk about the Incredibles. This is our Father's Day foray about the finest Fantasic Four film ever made. Brad Bird directs his first Pixar feature after his disappointing (but still quite good, Iron Giant) starring Craig T. Nelson, Holly Hunter, Jason Lee and Samuel L. Jackson. It's a great movie to revisit before heading out to see The Incredibles 2 out in theaters now. Bob and Helen Parr used to be among the world's greatest crime fighters. Fifteen years later, they have to adapt to civilian identities and retreat to the suburbs to live a “normal” life with their three kids. Show notes and more at: http://www.lastnighters.com

In this episode, we return to our Disney Versus bracket to talk about two movies full of heroes and heroics with Hercules and The Incredibles. We air a few grievances with the plot of Hercules and the demi-god’s character and debate the parenting failures of Bob and Helen Parr. We also discuss Violet Parr’s character development and the musical history and musical choices made for Hercules.dRUNK dISNEY: Hercules-Drink anytime a song starts-Drink anytime Pain or Panic does something stupid-Drink every time there’s a reference to Greek mythologyPlease rate, review and subscribe to Disney Versus on iTunes and Google Play Music. Follow us on Facebook at Facebook.com/DisneyVs and on Twitter @DisneyVs.

In this episode, we return to our Disney Versus bracket to talk about two movies full of heroes and heroics with Hercules and The Incredibles. We air a few grievances with the plot of Hercules and the demi-god’s character and debate the parenting failures of Bob and Helen Parr. We also discuss Violet Parr’s character development and the musical history and musical choices made for Hercules.dRUNK dISNEY: Hercules-Drink anytime a song starts-Drink anytime Pain or Panic does something stupid-Drink every time there’s a reference to Greek mythologyPlease rate, review and subscribe to Disney Versus on iTunes and Google Play Music. Follow us on Facebook at Facebook.com/DisneyVs and on Twitter @DisneyVs.

Max Hastings looks back on the Falklands War, and Helen Parr considers the impact of that conflict on veterans. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.