For memes out of the sequel, go here.
- And when everyone/everything is X... no one/nothing will be!Explanation A line from Syndrome explaining his plan for making supers as a whole irrelevant. The line became a popular source for parody, with fans modifying it in reference to various other situations where a once-distinctive trait becomes commonplace to the point of mundanity.
- YOU DENSE MOTHERFUCKERExplanation A still frame from the scene when Syndrome talks to Kari in "Jack-Jack Attack", which shows him with this caption. The pic became a popular reaction image for instances of stupidity.
- One in the form of a dialogue:
- Bomb Voyage's Big Entrance is often used at the end of videos involving explosions.
- "I can't. Not again. I'm not... Strong enough."Explanation Mr. Incredible utters this line in the first film's climax, as he tells Elastigirl not to fight Syndrome out of fear of losing her. The line is used in memes for when the poster expresses annoyance or distress based on previous experiences.
- "Shut the fuck up. Please shut the fuck up" Explanation A popular reaction image is the scene with the captions replaced with these sentences, thanks to Mr. Incredible's expression resembling that of sheer burnt-out exhaustion with the speaker.
- "[Name], [date], [cape-related incident]! NO CAPES!"Explanation Edna Mode does not put capes in her outfits, considering them Awesome, but Impractical for superheroes. She explains this via a lengthy diatribe about the various ways in which supers have accidentally killed themselves with their capes, with this speech being the former Trope Namer for Cape Snag. This line, which Bookends the speech, can be used whenever something proves her opinion.
- Honey!? WHERE'S MY SUPERSUIT!? WHERE? IS? MY? SUPER? SUIT! Explanation Frozone desperately looks for his suit while his wife claims that he cares more about saving the world than their relationship. All of this is happening while a giant robot attacks the city they are in. It's one of the film's most popular scenes and has spawned countless references and parodies on the Internet, some of which feature different characters re-enacting the scene.
- He's got me right where he wants me and he starts monologuing! Shown as a meme in this video Explanation Frozone and Mr. Incredible share stories about their old adventures
- You sly dog! You got me monologuing! Explanation Syndrome lampshades that Mr. Incredible asks about his master plan to sneak attack him while he lets his guard down. The quote is used for situations whenever someone inadvertedly wastes their time by talking, and a screencap of the scene is sometimes used for editing the quote to say something else.
- Mr. Incredible responding "Yeah, I got time" to the possibility of performing activities that are usually either totally minor or hilariously obscene.
- ElasTHICCgirl, referencing Helen's... hip proportions.
- "What are you waiting for?" "I don't know. Something amazing, I guess." "Me too, kid." Explanation A conversation between Mr. Incredible and tricycle kid. People will usually replace "Something amazing" with the thing they're waiting for.
- Coincidence? I think NOT! Explanation Dash's teacher filmed his classroom to prove Dash had been putting thumbtacks on his seat. The only movement Dash makes (that's caught on film) is a minor head movement. The teacher insists that there was no tack on his seat before Dash moved, and then when he moved there was a tack, closing with the aforementioned line. This became a common line for any matter of conspiracy theories or Insane Troll Logic.
- "I'm not happy, Bob. NOT. HAPPY." Explanation What Bob Parr's Mean Boss Mr. Huph says upon meeting him in his office. This line is often used to voice disapproval of whatever situation is occurring.
- We get there WHEN WE GET THERE! Explanation A line used to indicate that the poster was in the middle of telling a long and winding story about how they did something illicit for a petty reason, when the listener asks why they did it to begin with.
- Mr. Incredible learns the truth Explanation The scene where Mr. Incredible logs into Syndrome's computer and discovers his plans for Project: Kronos and all of the superheroes he killed with the Omnidroid. It’s popular to use it as an exploitable with different characters replacing the deceased Supers and often representing how they are Put on a Bus, to the dismay of Mr. Incredible. Just using a gif of the scene for things like a mass banning of users is also common.
- "And now, you have officially carried it too far, Buddy."Explanation Mr. Incredible's reaction to Buddy going way overboard with his hero worship and declaring himself Mr. Incredible's ward, used as a reaction image/quote for anything that one considers excessive. This line experienced a particular resurgence during the COVID-19 pandemic, with it directed at the virus itself for cancelling/delaying a lot of events, infecting popular figures, and reports of it being transmissible to pet dogs.
- This still image◊ of Bob looking bored out of his skull at his work computer (pictured above) has gained traction similar to the one with Coraline's dad, usually used to represent extended internet dwellers, gamers dealing with being screwed over by something unfair happening in a game or finishing That One Level after dozens of failed attempts, or website moderators who constantly have to deal with unsavory behaviour.
- THAT WAS TOTALLY WICKED!!! Explanation A line said by the tricycle kid upon witnessing Mr. Incredible lift a car, which is used to express excitement and approval on the Internet.
- "Look, I performed a public service. You act like it's a bad thing." Explanation Bob's excuse to his wife for why he was listening to a police scanner. It's the subject of image macros where someone does something that they think is good but others think is bad, resulting in the line as an excuse.
- "The law requires that I answer 'no'."Explanation Said by Mr. Huph when Bob questions asks "Are you saying that we shouldn't help our customers?" after being reprimanded for doing so. Is used in image macros to begrudingly deny something that is illegal.
- "It's showtime..." Explanation A screencap of the scene where Mr. Incredible says this in the teaser trailer (often shortened to just "Showtime") is used as an image macro whenever someone prepares themselves for a risky yet rewarding situation.
- "Those were the glory days." Explanation A line said by Mr. Incredible when he looks up at posters and memorabilia from when he was a superhero. An image of the scene is often attached to posts remnicising about something, and sometimes the posters in the image are swapped with other pictures.