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Snug's Jet is a private jet that appeared in The Incredibles. It was owned by Snug Porter, who owned a multitude of aircrafts.

The Incredibles[]

TI On The Plane

Violet and Dash arguing in the jet

Helen calls Snug to ask him is she could borrow one of his jets, to which he complies. She uses one of Snug's aircraft to fly to Nomanisan Island to rescue Bob. Unbeknownst to her, Violet and Dash had snuck aboard and left Jack-Jack with a babysitter. Helen tries to contact the island but gets no answer. She changes into her super-suit, but when she drops her bag, she hears Violet squeal in pain, much to her shock. Violet and Dash argue with each other, and Violet tells her they arranged for a babysitter, being Violet's school friend, Kari McKeen. Helen rings Kari, and Kari assures her Jack-Jack is in good hands, but Helen is unconvinced.

When the jet is within range of Syndrome's radar, he sternly asks Mr. Incredible who he contacted, to which he tells Syndrome he does not know of any approaching aircraft. As the plane approaches the island, Syndrome fires three heat-seeking missiles at the jet. Helen sees the missiles on the radar, forcing Helen to steer evasively, which causes the missiles to hit each other as well as briefly using its countermeasures. Syndrome fires off two more missiles, which close in on the jet. Helen tells Violet to cover the plane with a force field, but she is unable to create one large enough. Helen is forced to shield her kids as the missiles hit the jet, completely destroying the jet, with the debris falling into the sea. The three of them then head for the island since the missiles were fired from there, which Helen says is better than nothing.

Trivia[]

  • Originally, Snug Porter was going to be a pilot in this film and was to be killed by Syndrome's missiles. However, this idea was scrapped, and Snug was replaced with Helen, likely because the producers thought that make audiences care about Snug's death, lots of scenes to establish his character had to be added, which resulted in the focus being taken off the main characters.