Photo courtesy of The Walt Disney Pictures

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While the first Incredibles movie showed us what it was like for the superheroes as they tried to settle down into society and live a normal life, the sequel highlights the difficulties inherent in living a public life. Mr. Incredible is the family's chief crime fighter and breadwinner while Mr. Incredible stays at home and handles day-to-day "heroic deeds" with their super-powered children. While the animated The Incredibles is filled with gorgeous moments of humor, it also touches on something very real.

Families—who may not always understand each other and may czech republic telegram data even be jealous of one another—can fracture under the weight of personal trauma. In the end, the Incredibles are tasked with finding their footing among themselves and with a slew of other superheroes to save the world. Kick-Ass Technically Mark Millar and John Romita's Kick-Ass comic book is published by Marvel Comics, but we're going to give the movie a special pass. There are no Marvel Cinematic Universe characters here and more importantly Marvel Entertainment was not involved in the production of the film.

That honor goes to director Matthew Vaughn's Marv Films and producer Brad Pitt's Project Entertainment. Okay, enough with the formalities. Photo courtesy of This humorous, self-aware ode to all things comic book tells the story of ordinary teenager Dave Lizewski, Aaron Taylor-Johnson, who decides to become a real-life hero named Kick-Ass. Things get complicated when Dave meets Big Daddy Nicolas Cage. Big Daddy Nicolas Cage is a former cop turned Caped Crusader who transformed his 19-year-old daughter-killer Chloë Grace Moretz into a ruthless, foul-mouthed vigilante intent on taking down crime bosses.