Incredicoaster | Disneyland Description

Image courtesy Disney

Swoop, swirl, dip and curl in and around Pixar Pier with the epic Parr family!

Back in the town of Metroville… the local townspeople are dedicating their beloved roller coaster to the Incredibles as a symbol of gratitude for all their heroic efforts. Our honorees are thrilled to attend the inaugural “Incredicoaster” launch, accompanied by iconic super-suit designer Edna Mode, who’s graciously agreed to watch Jack-Jack. But things go awry when the unpredictable baby escapes from Edna’s not-so-watchful eye.

Jack-Jack manifests various superpowers while teleporting from tunnel to tunnel, causing chaos along the way. His family sprints into action to save the day and, just when they think they’ve got a handle on things, he disappears all over again!

Join the Incredibles in their mad dash to catch baby Jack-Jack as he wreaks havoc throughout every inch of this high-speed chase!
(source)

Incredicoaster | Disneyland Fun Facts

• The Incredicoaster is super-fast – the fastest attraction at the Disneyland Resort.
• The Incredicoaster zooms across more than 6,000 feet of track – almost 1 1/8 miles – making it the longest coaster at the Disneyland Resort.
• As their vehicles prepare to launch, guests on the Incredicoaster experience a water effect. It’s the speedy Dash running across the water, setting up the storyline of the race to catch his little brother, Jack-Jack.
• Mrs. Incredible, a.k.a. Elastigirl, appears in the second tube of the Incredicoaster, stretching herself 53 feet
  from head to toe as she tries to grab baby Jack-Jack.
• It took eight people to haul the Mr. Incredible figure up the coaster track to his final position on the Incredicoaster, in the second tube.
• The super elusive baby Jack-Jack appears 19 times throughout the attraction.
• Music for the Incredicoaster was created by Academy Award-winning composer Michael Giacchino, who also
  scored the music for “The Incredibles” and “Incredibles 2” films. He also wrote original music, inspired by “The
  Incredibles,” for the queue area of the Incredicoaster.
• Artist Teddy Newton worked with Walt Disney Imagineers to create a mural for the Incredicoaster load area, the
  artwork on a wall of Jack-Jack Cookie Num Nums kiosk, and the arch at the entry of Incredibles Park, one of four neighborhoods in Pixar Pier. These designs feature a bold, abstract, hyper-colored style to contrast with the
  monotones of the mid-century modern architecture in the rest of the neighborhood. Newton was a character designer on “The Incredibles” (source)

Disney Character(s) in this Post: