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I love that Linguini practically broke nature rules by making that soup, why? rats literaly can't vomit but remy was so close of doing it and that's something that i'll always remember 😂
Linguini was cooking because he accidentally knocked the soup down while mopping, and he wanted to leave it the way it was, so no one would notice it. But because he doesn't know how to cook he was messing it up even more.
@@mnomadvfx exactly he start throwing things in, I can't tell you how many times as a kid I tried to cook and I would just throw things in it never taste it 🤣
After watching this film, I've gone through a recurring phase in my life when I have a piece of food in each hand (different foods), and I bite into both once each, then together, all while closing my eyes and trying to imagine the patterns and colours
What you tried to make is synestegia. The mixe of two sensorial perception. Some humans have it: sounds making colors. Smells associated with sounds. Etc.
Did you notice when Anton is taken back to his childhood, the mantel of the fireplace is identical to the one of the grandma at the beginning of the movie? Implying that the lady at the beginning IS Anton's mom. He's taken back to his childhood because Remy learned how to cook from, not only Gusteau, but also from Anton's mom. It was Anton's mom's ratatouille. So, Remy probably knew who Anton was from photos of him in his mom's place. Hence his confidence in the choice of dish.
I knew about the first part about his mom's house. I was floored by the connection of Remy being confident about the ratatouille, it makes sense tho but damn.
@@youtmeme to a lot of movies. Wonderfully written, well-paced, great character depth and development, sound track, accuracy, authenticity, art style and animation. This was ahead of its time and it's far, far superior to a lot of recent disney releases.
32:59 If I'm not mistaking, it indicates that food brings memories. The best cook in the world to a child...is its own mother or father or even a grandparent.
It's often left intentionally ambiguous what time period these movies take place in. The B&W TVs made it seem vintage, but that could have been a modern show on old TVs. A DNA sample is requested to determine Linguini's heritage, meaning the earliest this takes place would be the late 80s.
This movie was back when Pixar was independent from Disney, it was a company of its own. That's why Disney bought them, they were so good because Pixar was the first real contender against Disney. I would recommend EVERYTHING from Pixar before the Disney-Pixar era, every movie from that era is gorgeous
I was so proud of you seeing you watch, and enjoy Disney's Ratatouille. You had said your brother had been trying to get you to watch it for the longest time, but you couldn't watch a movie about a rat. Well, it's just a movie, not real life. And it gave me alot of joy seeing you smile, and hearing you laugh. Growth is always fun when you embrace it, which you did. The next Disney movie? I know you would absolutely enjoy Moana. Go for it girl!
Ratatouille is such an amazing and heartfelt movie. I can't tell you enough how much I love this movie. I only watched the movie at first because it's a Pixar flick. I came to enjoy and love the message of hope, passion, and belief in one's dreams. The people at Pixar never fail.
It was common for TV shows and movies to be in black and white up until the 60's, but even after that some TVs were made to only display black and white. When I was growing up in the 80's my parents had a large TV in the living room that was color, but my grandmother had a TV in her room that was black and white only. So just because the old lady was watching a TV in black and white doesn't tell enough to tell when the movie is set.
This movie is so realistic and so unrealistic together. It is impossible to describe how fantastic this film is so inspiring it is funny and exciting and the soundtrack is amazing! I remember this movie since it came out and it's one of the most brilliant animated films ever released
Rats are actually fairly intelligent creatures. Did you know that they actually laugh when tickled? As part of research, some rats have been trained to "drive" specially made little "cars" and they seemed to enjoy it.
This may have been said already, but Linguini is messing with the soup because he clumsily bumped into the pot and spilled some, and so, is trying to replace that before anyone notices that it has been spilled.
Ratatouille was one of my dad's go to Pixar films, mainly because it brought back memories when he was a line cook. He's resting now, but this has definitely positioned itself in my too five films.
6:09 as a 3D artist I knew someone who worked on this movie and he actually shared this 3D kitchen environment with us in the community. I downloaded it but unfortunately it was so dense with objects that I couldn't do anything more than load it up. Sadly it was on a hard drive that failed and I lost it forever.
One of Pixar's best and most creative films! I've always remembered the original teaser they made for this movie, back when Pixar was creating original shorts just to promote the next film. It was basically the "What are you eating?" bit, but it was slower-paced and more deadpan. It was one of the funniest things ever, more so even than what's in the actual movie. I wish Pixar still did those special teasers.
this film inspired a whole generation of chefs, cooks & artists. i love it so much. colette was also sorta my childhood crush, met a girl years later with the same temperament :)
I heard that the dish “ratatouille” is a peasant dish served in the rural areas, it’s a family recipe. A move about a rat making a dish called ratatouille.
Ratatouille is my favorite Disney film of all time, I went to Disney W last month for the first time in two years (due to covid) and I absolutely absolutely loved it. If your brother loves it, he should go, and enjoy some crepes with chef gusteau
Low key, this film also makes one of the best statements about what a critique is (for whatever reason): guidance, rather than just becoming oneself the "moral guardian" of some sort of "purity of an art". Anton Ego's character is not a cartoon villain motivated only by greed and envy; he just got to a position in which he considered he should harshly call out, ashame and exorcize those who were undeserving of participating in an art he also loved. My career is journalism, and one of my very first jobs was to write some reviews about different things (concerts, expositions, movies, plays, books, discs...) and when I tried to find some resources on how to not suck much at writing one... it turns out there are no general guidelines nor professional texts on how to analyze something to write about it; each one has free reign to do a critique however they like (even with no experience). Free advice to anyone: if you get your reviews and critiques from medium to small sources, it's very likely the very same person makes all the reviews of all the things and events, even when that person doesn't understand the topic, because the staff is not that big; keep it in mind. I had to change jobs later on, but in the brief time I was in that position, I met different people with different personal (and professional) approaches: from those who liked to suggest alternatives to the readers to those whose only goal was to destroy and mock every single mistake in the project (because that's what their readers wanted... gossip publications, basically). The act of review and critique still interests me (after all, we all seek and offer opinions from time to time, about anything) and it still amazes me that one of the best lessons of the ethics of criticism comes from a Disney movie; not from the group that makes a living of the practice (and, in the process, shape it everyday). True, some projects will be bad (and some will be horribly bad, and need to be called out); but there is a fine line between calling out the bad things and elements (to help the audience make better choices) and something completely different using the "advising" position to become some "guardian of the arts", who beheads anyone "unworthy".
Me and my wife loved this movie. We owned the little Remy stuffed animal. She's gone now and everytime I see anything about this movie I think of her .My little far away soulmate.
The whole final act of this movie from collette going back to the restaurant through the ending…some of the best storytelling Pixar has ever done. God I love this movie so much
Common misconception that rats are dirty. They are very particular about cleanliness. They even organise a corner of their home for a designated toilet area and will do a little dance to be put back in their cage for toilet reasons. Mine used to wipe their hands on me when they had handled something sticky.
A funny film, full of wisdom. My family stopped attending Pixar in theaters after how underwhelming "Cars" was. Which means that I was late to the party on their true masterpieces that followed -- "Ratatouille", "Wall-E", "Up", "Toy Story 3". It wasn't until "Inside Out" that I had both the interest and the freedom to check out the studio's work again. Glad I did. By the way you took the "I don't swallow" joke the same way I did. I won't say anything either.
It's worth knowing that this movie is a Brad Bird movie. You owe it to yourself to look at his filmography. "The Incredibles" and "The Iron Giant" are my other two favs.
When I first watched this movie as a kid I thought it was ok, a cool Pixar movie but not the best. I rewatched it years later as an adult and I appreciated it much more, this movie has such an uplifting menssage an de the ending is catarthic.
This is Definitely my mom’s favorite pixars movie. Beside along time ago Disney thought about making ratatouille 2 but they may have probably canceled it.
This movie made me want to try ratatouille, and honestly, I'm glad it did. It's a surprisingly tasty meal, amazing what you can do with a bit of sauce and some chopped veggies.
Hell even the secondary antagonist, chef Skinner, is both the only one aware enough to independently identify the Linguini/Remy relationship, he also quite clearly has refined taste.
One little detail I LOVE about this movie is that Remy cooks an omelette as his first "meal". Omelette is the very basic dish on which any cook's skill is measured. It is deceptively difficult to get perfect. If you can't cook an omelette correctly, you are not a chef. And Remy cooked a good omelette, showing he IS a chef. The cutest little chef
The title dish is one that was made popular by chef Thomas Keller, who was the chef consultant on this movie. All the cooking advice you hear in the movie is real advice. Thomas Keller was the guy that asked what the chef had was new.
Most people don’t get the flashback scene where ego remembers his childhood. But I understand now. It’s refers that old phrase( just like mom used to make).
There's a very strong fan theory that the old lady in the beginning of the film is actually Ego's mother. There is hard evidence of this in the flashbacks to Ego's childhood. Remi would spy on the mother while she is cooking and that's how he learned how to cook the dish Ratatouille. And so when Ego tastes the dish at the end of the film, the memory hits him so vividly because it is his mother's actual recipe (with fancy plating).
"The gun is stronger than the lady!" Yup. That's an accurate depiction of the kick from a shotgun. Although, IRL the gun definitely wouldn't hold so many shots.
Linguini was trying to cover his mistake of spilling the soup by "fixing" it. He admits that he has lost so many jobs, so he don't want to get fired again, especially on the first day at work.
Chef Skinner is voiced by late Sir Ian Holm, who famously played Ash in Alien and old Bilbo Baggins in The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit trilogies. He passed away from Parkinson's Desease in 2020.
It took me way too long to catch this. The reason Linguini was messing with the soup in the first place is because he bumped and spilled some of it; so he was adding more to make up for the shortage.
_The Triplets of Belleville_ (2003) Let me recommend this charming, suspenseful, and thoroughly delightful, animated international co-production (France, Belgium, Canada, UK). An international hit, it was nominated for two Academy Awards: Best Animated Feature, the first PG-13 animated film to be nominated in that category; and Best Original Song (Benoît Charest and Sylvain Chomet for the song "Belleville Rendez-vous," sung by Matthieu Chedid in the original version). The film lost Best Animated Feature award to _Finding Nemo._ However, it won the César for Best Film Music, and as a co-production with Canada it won the Genie Award for Best Motion Picture, and the BBC Four World Cinema Award in 2004. Have I mentioned that it is charming, suspenseful, and thoroughly delightful?
There is a theory that the grandma from the beginning is Anton's mother. While the houses seem to be different, the flashback features a ton of elements and pieces of furniture that are present in the old lady's place.
If you look closely when Linguini pulls his pants thinking of stuffing Remy in there, you can see his underwear have The Incredibles logo pattern on it.
Deffinately one movie where many people judged it for the same reason you did, but once they watch it, the movie grows on them for the story behind it.
Love this movie! Still remember the first time I watched years ago, and Ratatouille is a classic for me and definitely in my top 3 (if not all time favorite) for animated movies!
I feel like you missed what happened towards the start with the soup. While he was mopping, he knocked the soup over so he tried to fill it back up and you saw the rest.
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Great movie 🎥😎😎😎😎🐀🧑🍳🍻🥂🍾🍺🍸!!!!!!
Funny movie!
@@MaryCherryOfficial please watch sonic 2🙏
Raccoon-touille better
also Paddington!!
I love that Linguini practically broke nature rules by making that soup, why? rats literaly can't vomit but remy was so close of doing it and that's something that i'll always remember 😂
That's the reason rat poison works so well, right? Because rats can't vomit?
@@OriginalAkivara yes also some poisons cause internal bleeding
Eso lo sacaste del video de Axl Kss jajaja copion
@@OriginalAkivara rats cannot vomit. The poison attacks organs.
ouch....@@OriginalAkivara
Linguini was cooking because he accidentally knocked the soup down while mopping, and he wanted to leave it the way it was, so no one would notice it. But because he doesn't know how to cook he was messing it up even more.
Right to the point of defying nature having Remy gag too. xD
"But because he doesn't know how to cook he was messing it up even more."
Forget knowing how to cook, just knowing the actual recipe would be a start.
@@mnomadvfx exactly he start throwing things in, I can't tell you how many times as a kid I tried to cook and I would just throw things in it never taste it 🤣
After watching this film, I've gone through a recurring phase in my life when I have a piece of food in each hand (different foods), and I bite into both once each, then together, all while closing my eyes and trying to imagine the patterns and colours
Yes!!! Same!!!
AHAHAHAHA so true!
Same 😂😂😂 i used to do it all the time as a kid lmao
What you tried to make is synestegia. The mixe of two sensorial perception. Some humans have it: sounds making colors. Smells associated with sounds. Etc.
Same man.
10:35 "Hey, they like the soup!- AAAAAHHH!"
LOL XD😂
Hands down one of the best cooking films of all time.
Indeed.
this and Chef are my favorites!
yes, it's a feel good movie, another one is Chef (2014)
The shadow of the dog that barks at Remy is Dug from then-upcoming Up.
Did you notice when Anton is taken back to his childhood, the mantel of the fireplace is identical to the one of the grandma at the beginning of the movie? Implying that the lady at the beginning IS Anton's mom. He's taken back to his childhood because Remy learned how to cook from, not only Gusteau, but also from Anton's mom. It was Anton's mom's ratatouille. So, Remy probably knew who Anton was from photos of him in his mom's place. Hence his confidence in the choice of dish.
I knew about the first part about his mom's house. I was floored by the connection of Remy being confident about the ratatouille, it makes sense tho but damn.
Never knew about the mom after all these years. I'm not sure Remi knew that though.
Rats don’t live that long but it’s a cartoon so what do I know? Lol
he probably heard the mom talking about Anton a lot@@suicunesolsan
The creators actually confirmed in a tweet it was just re use of assets
This film is a real inspiration to any artist!
I think that's why it's my favourite Disney film. Being a creative sort, speaks to that side of me.
@@Torthrodhel pixar
@@andy-gamer I always get it muddled! Thanks for correcting.
@@Torthrodhel ok
@@andy-gamer come on dude, it says Disney right next to Pixar,
Ratatouille is superior in every single way! Here's a fun fact: Disney & Pixar's Ratatouille has won the Best Animated Feature Film Awards 2008
superior to what??🤔
@@youtmeme everything
@@youtmeme to a lot of movies. Wonderfully written, well-paced, great character depth and development, sound track, accuracy, authenticity, art style and animation. This was ahead of its time and it's far, far superior to a lot of recent disney releases.
In 2015, they gave the best animated feature to Big Hero 6 not lego movie. Just saying (still love ratatouille tho)
32:59 If I'm not mistaking, it indicates that food brings memories. The best cook in the world to a child...is its own mother or father or even a grandparent.
The fact that we watch this film today during class, last day of school
It's often left intentionally ambiguous what time period these movies take place in. The B&W TVs made it seem vintage, but that could have been a modern show on old TVs. A DNA sample is requested to determine Linguini's heritage, meaning the earliest this takes place would be the late 80s.
At about 13:20, I love how you logically counter the film's own sexism with contradictory sexism.
This and Wall-E are my favorites and Le Festin from Camille is one of my favorite songs, thanks Mary!
Me too.
In France, Camille, the singer, is the voice of Colette
I had two rats as pets when I was a kid. They really aren't much different from hamsters.
smarter by miles
@@DavidDrouant true !
This movie was back when Pixar was independent from Disney, it was a company of its own. That's why Disney bought them, they were so good because Pixar was the first real contender against Disney. I would recommend EVERYTHING from Pixar before the Disney-Pixar era, every movie from that era is gorgeous
Um, no. This movie during when Disney bought Pixar for the first time.
I was so proud of you seeing you watch, and enjoy Disney's Ratatouille. You had said your brother had been trying to get you to watch it for the longest time, but you couldn't watch a movie about a rat. Well, it's just a movie, not real life. And it gave me alot of joy seeing you smile, and hearing you laugh. Growth is always fun when you embrace it, which you did. The next Disney movie? I know you would absolutely enjoy Moana. Go for it girl!
Ratatouille is such an amazing and heartfelt movie. I can't tell you enough how much I love this movie. I only watched the movie at first because it's a Pixar flick. I came to enjoy and love the message of hope, passion, and belief in one's dreams. The people at Pixar never fail.
Except for those 3 times they did fail
It was common for TV shows and movies to be in black and white up until the 60's, but even after that some TVs were made to only display black and white. When I was growing up in the 80's my parents had a large TV in the living room that was color, but my grandmother had a TV in her room that was black and white only. So just because the old lady was watching a TV in black and white doesn't tell enough to tell when the movie is set.
To many and myself, this is Pixar’s magnum opus. A screenplay that’s just as enjoyable as it is intelligent. Truly a gem
I really enjoyed this movie this was a beautiful story about a rat who wants to cook and he finally got his dream.
This has to be one of my top five (non Marvel) reactions I've ever seen, how she went from eew! to awh! while holding Lola is priceless❤️
This movie is so realistic and so unrealistic together.
It is impossible to describe how fantastic this film is so inspiring it is funny and exciting and the soundtrack is amazing!
I remember this movie since it came out and it's one of the most brilliant animated films ever released
Rats are actually fairly intelligent creatures. Did you know that they actually laugh when tickled? As part of research, some rats have been trained to "drive" specially made little "cars" and they seemed to enjoy it.
They're also highly social creatures and will get depressed if deprived of companions.
This may have been said already, but Linguini is messing with the soup because he clumsily bumped into the pot and spilled some, and so, is trying to replace that before anyone notices that it has been spilled.
Ratatouille was one of my dad's go to Pixar films, mainly because it brought back memories when he was a line cook. He's resting now, but this has definitely positioned itself in my too five films.
"If I don't love him, I don't swallow." There, I said it for all of us 😝
Not allowed in Islam because it's not completely safe. STD transmitted in that way too
Rats are actually very intelligent and clean animals. They eat garbage out of necessity.
6:09 as a 3D artist I knew someone who worked on this movie and he actually shared this 3D kitchen environment with us in the community. I downloaded it but unfortunately it was so dense with objects that I couldn't do anything more than load it up. Sadly it was on a hard drive that failed and I lost it forever.
As an animator myself i am heartbroken to hear this
One of Pixar's best and most creative films! I've always remembered the original teaser they made for this movie, back when Pixar was creating original shorts just to promote the next film. It was basically the "What are you eating?" bit, but it was slower-paced and more deadpan. It was one of the funniest things ever, more so even than what's in the actual movie. I wish Pixar still did those special teasers.
this film inspired a whole generation of chefs, cooks & artists. i love it so much. colette was also sorta my childhood crush, met a girl years later with the same temperament :)
I heard that the dish “ratatouille” is a peasant dish served in the rural areas, it’s a family recipe.
A move about a rat making a dish called ratatouille.
Ratatouille is my favorite Disney film of all time, I went to Disney W last month for the first time in two years (due to covid) and I absolutely absolutely loved it. If your brother loves it, he should go, and enjoy some crepes with chef gusteau
Lol does anyone else see the cherries as glasses when there's a close up shot on a characters face, or is it just me? 😅
patton oswald did SOOOO good in his role as remy
Low key, this film also makes one of the best statements about what a critique is (for whatever reason): guidance, rather than just becoming oneself the "moral guardian" of some sort of "purity of an art". Anton Ego's character is not a cartoon villain motivated only by greed and envy; he just got to a position in which he considered he should harshly call out, ashame and exorcize those who were undeserving of participating in an art he also loved.
My career is journalism, and one of my very first jobs was to write some reviews about different things (concerts, expositions, movies, plays, books, discs...) and when I tried to find some resources on how to not suck much at writing one... it turns out there are no general guidelines nor professional texts on how to analyze something to write about it; each one has free reign to do a critique however they like (even with no experience). Free advice to anyone: if you get your reviews and critiques from medium to small sources, it's very likely the very same person makes all the reviews of all the things and events, even when that person doesn't understand the topic, because the staff is not that big; keep it in mind.
I had to change jobs later on, but in the brief time I was in that position, I met different people with different personal (and professional) approaches: from those who liked to suggest alternatives to the readers to those whose only goal was to destroy and mock every single mistake in the project (because that's what their readers wanted... gossip publications, basically). The act of review and critique still interests me (after all, we all seek and offer opinions from time to time, about anything) and it still amazes me that one of the best lessons of the ethics of criticism comes from a Disney movie; not from the group that makes a living of the practice (and, in the process, shape it everyday).
True, some projects will be bad (and some will be horribly bad, and need to be called out); but there is a fine line between calling out the bad things and elements (to help the audience make better choices) and something completely different using the "advising" position to become some "guardian of the arts", who beheads anyone "unworthy".
Ego's Review always makes me tear up
Me and my wife loved this movie. We owned the little Remy stuffed animal. She's gone now and everytime I see anything about this movie I think of her .My little far away soulmate.
"I'm not gonna say anything; I'm not gonna say anything..." You are a riot.
The whole final act of this movie from collette going back to the restaurant through the ending…some of the best storytelling Pixar has ever done. God I love this movie so much
I just realized this is premiering tomorrow not today. Lol.
Fun Fact: They made a video game out of this movie too.
Man I missed those days, I never got to complete the game
Then maybe go you go back playing it if have the time.
Common misconception that rats are dirty. They are very particular about cleanliness. They even organise a corner of their home for a designated toilet area and will do a little dance to be put back in their cage for toilet reasons. Mine used to wipe their hands on me when they had handled something sticky.
That sounds adorable. What good little boys and girls :)
@@Jemini4228 never had boys, mine were all Daddy's girls. I believe boys are more chilled out and relaxed. Stoners basically.
Underrated film! I loved the PS2 game as well when I was younger!😊
Love this film, and very appropriate to another recently released film 😂
That flashback, I wonder if that old lady from the beginning is Ego's mother.
A funny film, full of wisdom.
My family stopped attending Pixar in theaters after how underwhelming "Cars" was. Which means that I was late to the party on their true masterpieces that followed -- "Ratatouille", "Wall-E", "Up", "Toy Story 3". It wasn't until "Inside Out" that I had both the interest and the freedom to check out the studio's work again. Glad I did.
By the way you took the "I don't swallow" joke the same way I did. I won't say anything either.
also the reason behind why he messing with the soup was because half of it was spilled onto the floor
It's worth knowing that this movie is a Brad Bird movie. You owe it to yourself to look at his filmography. "The Incredibles" and "The Iron Giant" are my other two favs.
When I first watched this movie as a kid I thought it was ok, a cool Pixar movie but not the best.
I rewatched it years later as an adult and I appreciated it much more, this movie has such an uplifting menssage an de the ending is catarthic.
This is Definitely my mom’s favorite pixars movie. Beside along time ago Disney thought about making ratatouille 2 but they may have probably canceled it.
This movie made me want to try ratatouille, and honestly, I'm glad it did. It's a surprisingly tasty meal, amazing what you can do with a bit of sauce and some chopped veggies.
What I love so much about this film is how the antagonist isn’t defeated, he is won over.
Hell even the secondary antagonist, chef Skinner, is both the only one aware enough to independently identify the Linguini/Remy relationship, he also quite clearly has refined taste.
CHEW THE WIRES!
CHEW THE WIRES, RATS!
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I always thought the ratatouille was made of pepperoni when I was a kid 😂
Rats are actually one of the cleanest animals there is
Same for the pigs with mud baths
@@a.g.demada5263 it's actually a real fact, do some research if you don't believe me
@@tomstorey8559 I never said I didn't believe you. I was agree and mentionned the pigs despite what people says
14:30 SO GLAD my managers at my first (and so far only) job weren’t like this!!!
Success is the final product of failures
One little detail I LOVE about this movie is that Remy cooks an omelette as his first "meal". Omelette is the very basic dish on which any cook's skill is measured. It is deceptively difficult to get perfect. If you can't cook an omelette correctly, you are not a chef. And Remy cooked a good omelette, showing he IS a chef. The cutest little chef
ratatoiulle is one of my favourite animated movies so its fantastic
The title dish is one that was made popular by chef Thomas Keller, who was the chef consultant on this movie.
All the cooking advice you hear in the movie is real advice.
Thomas Keller was the guy that asked what the chef had was new.
also my teacher a long time ago my teacher told me that when she went to paris and said it smelled terrible so i never ever plan on going there
5:22 or how to give the coolest cherry glasses to Remy! 😎
Most people don’t get the flashback scene where ego remembers his childhood. But I understand now. It’s refers that old phrase( just like mom used to make).
Rats are awesome. They are smart and spend most of their time cleaning themselves. They make wonderful pets.
You can even see Ego being really slender, but at the end of the movie his cheeks are red and he is less skinny, showing that he regularily eats
This isn't a Disney film but it's very funny, Dirty Rotten Scoundrels with Michael Caine and Steve Martin
An all-time great comedy that the reactors all seem not to know about. Good on you for trying to change that!
There's a very strong fan theory that the old lady in the beginning of the film is actually Ego's mother. There is hard evidence of this in the flashbacks to Ego's childhood. Remi would spy on the mother while she is cooking and that's how he learned how to cook the dish Ratatouille. And so when Ego tastes the dish at the end of the film, the memory hits him so vividly because it is his mother's actual recipe (with fancy plating).
Literally one of my favorite Pixar movies.
"The gun is stronger than the lady!"
Yup. That's an accurate depiction of the kick from a shotgun. Although, IRL the gun definitely wouldn't hold so many shots.
I swear, my childhood revolved around pausing this movie at the lightning strike
Now you have to watch "Everything Everywhere All at Once"
7:26 no, it's because he accidentally knocked over the soup pot and was trying to cover it up.
This is a true legend we all support for sure
32:57 Mom's food is always the best.
32:50 I really love this part. It is so well done.
Linguini was trying to cover his mistake of spilling the soup by "fixing" it. He admits that he has lost so many jobs, so he don't want to get fired again, especially on the first day at work.
I'd love to have fresh pizza in Naples, Italy and fresh baked Bagetts in Paris, France.
I’ve had pizza in Italy it’s ehh. Growing up w American pizza Italian just seems so plain and bland by comparison
7:25 I’ve always thought he’s was trying to fix it, considering he did spill it all the floor so he’s trying to fill the pot back up or something
Chef Skinner is voiced by late Sir Ian Holm, who famously played Ash in Alien and old Bilbo Baggins in The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit trilogies. He passed away from Parkinson's Desease in 2020.
There is a ride based on the movie at Epcot in Florida in the Paris area of the park. It's one of the best rides across all the Disney parks.
It took me way too long to catch this. The reason Linguini was messing with the soup in the first place is because he bumped and spilled some of it; so he was adding more to make up for the shortage.
_The Triplets of Belleville_ (2003)
Let me recommend this charming, suspenseful, and thoroughly delightful, animated international co-production (France, Belgium, Canada, UK). An international hit, it was nominated for two Academy Awards: Best Animated Feature, the first PG-13 animated film to be nominated in that category; and Best Original Song (Benoît Charest and Sylvain Chomet for the song "Belleville Rendez-vous," sung by Matthieu Chedid in the original version). The film lost Best Animated Feature award to _Finding Nemo._ However, it won the César for Best Film Music, and as a co-production with Canada it won the Genie Award for Best Motion Picture, and the BBC Four World Cinema Award in 2004.
Have I mentioned that it is charming, suspenseful, and thoroughly delightful?
After seeing the movie Everything, Everywhere, All At Once, I find I can’t look at Ratatouille quite the same way again.
Wild rats are pretty terrifying, those fuckers will throw hands, but pet rats are little dogs lol
There is a theory that the grandma from the beginning is Anton's mother.
While the houses seem to be different, the flashback features a ton of elements and pieces of furniture that are present in the old lady's place.
This movie always makes me hungry every time I watch it I have to have food with me.
If you look closely when Linguini pulls his pants thinking of stuffing Remy in there, you can see his underwear have The Incredibles logo pattern on it.
18:47 I just love that face 😂☺️
I love that chef Gusteau kept scaring you 🤣🤣🤣
"Inside out" is a really good disney. You will love for sure.
Deffinately one movie where many people judged it for the same reason you did, but once they watch it, the movie grows on them for the story behind it.
This is still my favorite Pixar movie of all time.....I have Ratatouille decor in my kitchen...lol
This is my favourite Pixar movie, and among my favourite movies in general. Absolutely love it.
Love this movie! Still remember the first time I watched years ago, and Ratatouille is a classic for me and definitely in my top 3 (if not all time favorite) for animated movies!
One of my favorite Disney movies!
I feel like you missed what happened towards the start with the soup. While he was mopping, he knocked the soup over so he tried to fill it back up and you saw the rest.
Michael Giacchino as always with hid amazing soundtracks
I've made this recipe for Ratatouille many many times after this movie. So very yummy. Always enjoyed this movie a lot.