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Ratatouille
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Watch Instantly with
| Rent | Buy |
| Genre | Animation |
| Format | Multiple Formats, Dolby, NTSC, Widescreen, Digital Sound |
| Contributor | Jan Pinkava, Lou Romano, Brad Bird, Brad Garrett, Patton Oswalt |
| Language | English |
| Runtime | 1 hour and 51 minutes |
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From the manufacturer
Ratatouille
A determined young rat named Remi dreams of becoming a chef. Torn between his family's wishes and his true calling, Remy and his pal Linguini set in motion a chain of events that turns Paris upside down in Pixar's hit comedy.
Tech Specs:
- Presentation: Widescreen
- Aspect Ratio: 2.39:1
- Primary Language: English
- Sound: Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround Sound, Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo
- Running Time: 111 minutes
Product Description
Product Description
From the creators of CARS and THE INCREDIBLES comes a break-through comedy with something for everyone. With delightful new characters, experience Paris from an all-new perspective. It's "terrific movie making" raves Leonard Maltin of ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT. In one of Paris' finest restaurants, Remy, a determined young rat, dreams of becoming a renowned French chef. Torn between his family's wishes and his true calling, Remy and his pal Linguini set in motion a hilarious chain of events that turns the City of Lights upside down. RATATOUILLE is a treat you'll want to enjoy again and again.
Amazon.com
One key point: if you can get over the natural gag reflex of seeing hundreds of rodents swarming over a restaurant kitchen, you will be free to enjoy the glory of Ratatouille, a delectable Pixar hit. Our hero is Remy, a French rat (voiced by Patton Oswalt) with a cultivated palate, who rises from his humble beginnings to become head chef at a Paris restaurant. How this happens is the stuff of Pixar magic, that ineffable blend of headlong comedy, seamless technology, and wonder (in the latter department, this movie's views of nighttime Paris are on a par with French cinema at its most lyrical). Director Brad Bird (The Incredibles) doesn't quite keep all his spinning plates in the air, but the gags are great and the animation amazingly expressive--Remy's shrugs and nods are nimbler than many flesh-and-blood actors can manage. Refreshingly, the movie's characters aren't celebrity-reliant, with the most recognizable voice coming from Peter O'Toole's snide food critic. (This fellow provides the film's sole sour note--an oddly pointed slap at critics, those craven souls who have done nothing but rave about Pixar's movies over the years.) Brad Bird's style is more quick-hit and less resonant than the approach of Pixar honcho John Lasseter, but it's hard to complain about a movie that cooks up such bountiful pleasure. --Robert Horton
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Stills from Ratatouille (Click for larger image)
Product details
- Aspect Ratio : 2.40:1
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- MPAA rating : G (General Audience)
- Product Dimensions : 7.5 x 5.5 x 0.5 inches; 2.4 Ounces
- Item model number : WD05371400DVD
- Director : Brad Bird, Jan Pinkava
- Media Format : Multiple Formats, Dolby, NTSC, Widescreen, Digital Sound
- Run time : 1 hour and 51 minutes
- Release date : November 6, 2007
- Actors : Brad Garrett, Lou Romano, Patton Oswalt
- Dubbed: : English
- Subtitles: : English
- Language : English (Dolby Digital 5.1), English (Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround), Unqualified (DTS-HD Master Audio 7.1)
- Studio : DISNEY/PIXAR
- ASIN : B000VBJEEG
- Number of discs : 1
- Best Sellers Rank: #2,908 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #393 in Kids & Family DVDs
- Customer Reviews:
Customer reviews
Reviewed in the United States on January 20, 2022
Top reviews from the United States
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For Amazon's part, since my children have a horrible habit of ruining DVDs and since I have a horrible habit of hoarding Disney Pixar films, I love the fact that they've made the special features available on digital download. Finally a way to safeguard my collection.
The setting in Paris is so romantic and lovely. The romance and the adventure of cooking both work plot-wise. The animation is so fluid and colorful with more detail than you usually see in Pixar's repertoire. In fact, I think Ratatouille is the finest film Pixar has ever produced. It is funny and cute. Families will surely enjoy Ratatouille. The kids will love Remy the rat, while the adults will appreciate the more mature themes of family, love, and dreams.
I must mention Camille's musical theme for Ratatouille, "Le Festin" is such a beautiful tribute to French Jazz and Chanson genres. It's a light and airy accompaniment to truly caring Parisian attitude and luxury. Le Festin is like a comfort food all on its own. Michael Giacchino's score is just as thrilling and romantic as Ratatouille's atmosphere and environment.
Lastly, the vocal talents are so fitting and mesmerizing in Ratatouille. Bird really cast apt voice actors for each role. Patton Oswalt just carries the film as Remy. He is thoughtful and sympathetic even though he plays a rat. His existential ruminations are quite charming. Ian Holm is genius as the greedy French Chef Skinner. His mad ravings and hectic delivery with his seedy French accent are captivating. Peter O'Toole's deep soothing voice as Anton Ego exemplify the harsh nature of critics as well as their deep reverence and joy for their chosen area of critique. Brad Garrett pulls of a very different charming and bubbly voice as the late Chef Gusteau.
Many of the other supporting roles are very fun voices such as Lou Romano, Janeane Garofalo, and Will Arnett. But, I have to give respect to Brian Dennehy as Remy's rat father Django. Dennehy gives Django a serious weight and adds much appreciated grounded quality to Ratatouille.
Just watch Ratatouille and have a good time during this animated feast!
The theme is laid out in the opening scene as a famous French chef Auguste Gusteau released a cookbook called Anyone Can Cook. This is the basic idea of the film. Anyone that loves food can make it. In this case it means both humans and rats.
Next up is the main character Remy a French rat who has a highly developed sense of taste, smell and loves eating and cooking. That meant he was fascinated with humans and what they did with food. He watches Gusteau’s cooking show in a woman’s house and even reads his book. Here the film explains the beauty of food such as when Remy talks about things like mixing flavors together and how it made him feel. You can feel Remy’s joy. It also sets up the conflict between humans and rats. People obviously don’t want rats trying to cook in their kitchens like Remy likes to do.
The heart of the movie is about Remy meeting up with Alfredo who works at Gusteau’s restaurant. He has no idea what he’s doing, but Remy finds out that he can control Alfredo’s body and therefore Remy can become the chef he’s always wanted to be. Here you get to see the different jobs of the different chefs in a restaurant. There’s the discrimination against female cooks. There’s the critics. Most importantly you just get to see the joy of cooking. This will also lead back to the conflict between rats and humans. Can Remy’s cooking overcome that divide?






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