A rat who can cook makes an unusual alliance with a young kitchen worker at a famous restaurant.A rat who can cook makes an unusual alliance with a young kitchen worker at a famous restaurant.A rat who can cook makes an unusual alliance with a young kitchen worker at a famous restaurant.A rat who can cook makes an unusual alliance with a young kitchen worker at a famous restaurant.A rat who can cook makes an unusual alliance with a young kitchen worker at a famous restaurant.
Videos16
Patton Oswalt
- Remyas Remy
- (voice)
Ian Holm
- Skinneras Skinner
- (voice)
Brian Dennehy
- Djangoas Django
- (voice)
Peter Sohn
- Emileas Emile
- (voice)
Will Arnett
- Horstas Horst
- (voice)
Julius Callahan
- Laloas Lalo
- (voice)
- …
Tony Fucile
- Pompidouas Pompidou
- (voice)
- …
Jack Bird
- Teen Ratas Teen Rat
- (voice)
A rat named Remy dreams of becoming a great French chef despite his family's wishes and the obvious problem of being a rat in a decidedly rodent-phobic profession. When fate places Remy in the sewers of Paris, he finds himself ideally situated beneath a restaurant made famous by his culinary hero, Auguste Gusteau. Despite the apparent dangers of being an unlikely, and certainly unwanted, visitor in the kitchen of a fine French restaurant, Remy's passion for cooking soon sets into motion a hilarious and exciting rat race that turns the culinary world of Paris upside down. —Orange
Top review
Another Disney-Pixar Masterpiece!
This film is fantastic! Pixar has yet another great film to add to their impressive repertoire. Oscar-winning director and screenwriter Brad Bird, who wrote and directed "The Incredibles", has produced a film with subtle humor, heart, and very profound truth. The voice actors are so great, and it is especially great to hear Peter O'Toole on the screen. The animation is beautiful and it is all around an excellently made film. Its message is one that holds so much truth for everyone, especially today's youth: it tells people that no, not anyone can do anything, but if you have the talent you don't have to be limited by your surroundings or your upbringing. I think this is refreshing to hear because often, children are lied to when they are told they can do anything, when actually not all of them can. But it offers hope to the ones who may feel limited by their social class. It also exposes the fact that most people try to put up false facades of themselves to hide who they are in order to feel accepted by the social standards we create in our society; it shows characters with this flaw, but ultimately they accept this reality and learn to be true to themselves. This thread, I think, is very common throughout the Pixar films, and they present it very well. "Ratatouille" is my new Disney-Pixar favorite! "Ce film a pleine de joie de vivre!"
helpful•20962
- ashowen
- Jun 16, 2007
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