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Ratatouille [2007]
directed by: Brad Bird, Jan Pinkava
List Price: £22.99CD-Charts Price: £12.97 You Save: £10.02 (44%)Prices subject to change.
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Availability: Usually dispatched within 24 hours
Audience Rating: Universal, suitable for all
Binding: DVD
EAN: 8717418150426
Format: PAL
Label: Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment
Manufacturer: Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment
Number Of Items: 1
Publisher: Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment
Region Code: 2
Release Date: February 11, 2008
Running Time: 107 minutes
Studio: Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment
Sales Rank: 505
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Editorial Review:
Amazon.co.uk Review: As good a film as Pixar has ever put out, Ratatouille is a frantic, innovative movie, boasting some of the finest quality animation ever put on the screen.
Ratatouille tells the story of wannabe-chef Remy The Rat, who becomes drawn into the mantra of legendary cook Gusteau, that anyone can cook. The deceased Gusteau’s ghostly image appears to Remy, and guides him to his restaurant, whose standards have been slipping since his death. Remy, through the manipulation of a lowly restaurant worker called Linguini, soon starts secretly cooking the food, and this unusual set up proves to be a trove of treasures that Pixar carefully picks through.
Ratatouille’s trick is to tie its cutting edge animation techniques to old-school essentials. At times harking back to the frenetic style you’d expect of Chuck Jones, it threads an original narrative through its story, which itself is packed with memorable characters (none more so than Peter O’Toole’s superbly-voiced restaurant critic). It perhaps runs a little too long, but it’s so well-written and so lavishly entertaining that it’s a churlish complaint to have.
For in an era of cynically-produced family movies, Ratatouille is really something special. With an appeal that spreads across generations, and a quality that puts it right up there with Pixar’s finest, it’s an outstanding piece of cinema, and one set to be enjoyed for many, many years. Unmissable. --Simon Brew
Average Rating: 
Rating: -
A intriguing plot made of a "disgusting" idea (rats cooking in the cusine of a "five star guide" FRENCH restaurant - a politic message ??) and some hilarious situation, with some human secondary "puppet" characters and a rat - not the classic "delicious" comic's mouse - but a "dirty" urban rat (and his dirty "family") like "chef". A satirical plot on the "high level" restoration ? Maybe. But it is a delicious movie (for kids, for adults less: one wonder if the 150 euros "delicious" high level restaurant's food was made by or, more probably "with", some disgusting "hospits" ..)
Rating: -
I am a fan of most of the Pixar films but have to say that I found this one to be slightly disappointing.It is brilliantly animated,Paris looks glorious and it is well voiced.For some reason though,'Ratatouille' just didn't hold my attention and it isn't a film that I would watch again.
The highlight comes from the voice of Peter O' Toole as Anton Ego.He clearly has a ball as the arrogant food critic and all of the scenes he features in are a delight.On the whole I did feel that this isn't in the same league as 'Toy Story 1 & 2' or 'A Bug's Life'.A fair effort but not Pixar's best.
Rating: -
Remy, an ambitious rat has always dreamed of making it as a top chef in France and after an accident, he winds up in the French Capital and helps nervous chef Linguini to create a name for himself.
Pixar have become the biggest animated company in the world, joining forces with Disney just after the millennium and though the companies have had their differences, there can be no question that they can still make fine cinematic viewing, which is evident with this 2007 Oscar winning animation.
The Incredibles director Brad Bird returns to Pixar and creates a wonderful sentimental story which takes a while to get into but leaves a smile on your face come the end.
The beginning is intriguing with the camera ... Read More:
Rating: -
A brilliantly simple plot, which pokes fun at critics and restaurants, contains some neat little scenes, and challenges perceptions for all.
You know the plot - Remy the rat, blessed with a fine pallete, has dreams of becoming a chef, but being a rat, the bane of kitchens everywhere, he's got a problem. His family disapprove too, but when disaster comes to their lair, Remy finds himself washed away to Paris and chances on a restarant kitchen. Through various adventures, he ends up serving a dish of Ratatouille to a feared critic, wins him over, and with the help of his friends (a chef and a waiter), is finally the toast of Paris. Not that the humans know that bit, of course.
Some of the dialogue is hard, as the french ... Read More:
Rating: -
this kept the kids amused for a while, but ultimately was a cookie cutter family movie and once was more than enough for all of us.
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