Incredibles 3

[Kyle]

Its right in the article.
Brad Bird will still return as writer and picked Sohn himself to direct due to his own commitments to Ray Gunn and 1906.

[Sotiris]

The film will be released on June 16, 2028.

https://x.com/Pixar/status/2034320195549024746

[DisneyFan09]

Okay. So there will be a 10th year synergy between the two sequels.

[PatchofBlue]

https://collider.com/incredible-3-first ... brad-bird/

There's one thing you can't expect from The Incredibles 3 when it hits screens in 2028, and that's a significant leap forward in the character's lives. In a recent interview with The Direct, Bird, who will write but not direct the third installment of the series, threw cold water on the notion of a time jump when asked. He argues that the characters of the franchise represent certain archetypes of the stages of life, and that aspect of the series would be lost if the characters were aged up. Says Bird, "People just keep thinking that aging them up is going to make them somehow hipper or cooler, or more like them, and it's like no, it won't." It certainly wouldn't be out of line with the franchise: The Incredibles 2 picks up moments after the conclusion of the original film, even though it was released 14 years later.

[Disney's Divinity]

The problem here is they want endless sequels, not simply a good trilogy. They want to keep going on to Incredibles 6, 7, 8, etc. at some point. Where they could've had a decent trilogy aging them up in 2 and then one last time in 3, that wouldn't really gel with endless sequels because they wouldn't be able to age them up more than a couple of times. So instead we're going to get a bunch of mundane plots wuthout much story significance like in 2.

[Kyle]

I dunno, I dont think you need to age them up every time, aging them up just a little, just once, would allow for so many sequels already before it got stale. But it does kind of feel like things are a bit too stuck to do much with for the time being.

[Sotiris]

Brad Bird on why he doesn't want to age up the Incredibles characters.

Q: I think one of the things that I hear a lot of people want to see, and I would love to see, is this idea of seeing older versions of Dash, Violet, and Jack-Jack. Is that something we can finally expect in Incredibles 3, or do you think that we're going to stick with what one and two are in that respect?

Brad Bird: If you lose that, you lose the archetypical aspect of it and that's something that is important to me. In other words, they were meant to represent parts of life that you go through. So, everyone has been a baby, and they know what babies are. Babies are... who knows what they are, right? They might be amazing. They might be the next bum on the corner. You don't know. Babies are an unknown. They might have all the powers. They might have none of the powers. You don't know. Then you get to 10. People are energetic, anxious, all over the place, short attention span, sugary breakfast cereal. Go, go! That's 10-year-olds. Teenagers are insecure. They want to be invisible. 'Don't look at me. Don't look at me. I'm not feeling comfortable. I'm defensive. I've got force fields...' Moms are pulled 10 different directions at once, like taffy, so it makes her elastic. Dads are expected to be strong, you know. And so, those are family archetypes, and aging them up doesn't help that at all. People just keep thinking that aging them up is going to make them somehow hipper or cooler, or more like them, and it's like no, it won't.

Source: https://thedirect.com/article/incredibl ... quel-movie

[Kyle]

That's just another reporting of the same event posted about last month.