|
|
|
|
|
|
Ratatouille [Blu-ray] 
Director : Brad Bird
Studio : Walt Disney Home Entertainment
by Walt Disney Home Entertainment
Brand : Buena Vista Home Video
Release Date : 2007-11-06
Publisher : Walt Disney Home Entertainment
Availability : Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Number of Items : 1
EAN : 0786936738025
UPC : 786936738025
Avg. Customer Rating: (based on 623 reviews)
List Price : $34.99
Our Price : $16.85
|
|
| |
|
Product Description |
|
From the creators of CARS and THE INCREDIBLES comes a breakthough comedy with something for everyone. With delightful new characters experience Paris from an all-new perspective and savor a gourmet high-definition experience on Blu-ray Disc(R). 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. Experience RATATOUILLE for the first time with revolutionary clarity and spectacular audio enhancement. It's a rare treat you'll enjoy again and again.System Requirements:Running Time: 111 Mins. Genre: CHILDREN/FAMILY Rating: G UPC: 786936738025 Manufacturer No: 05465600 |
| |
|
Americancivilwar.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 |
| |
|
| |
|
RATATOUILLE |
|
I WAS VERY HAPPY I ORDERED THIS PRODUCT. IT WAS ENTERTAINING FOR ADULTS AS WELL AS THE YOUNGER CROWD. THANX TO PIXAR AGAIN.. |
| |
|
Ratatouille |
|
Ratatouille: This is a very entertaining movie that you will want to see over and over again. |
| |
|
ratatoulii |
|
AWESOME movie!! i got it for my friend for her bday. she loved it, its so cute wen your in the mood for a cartoon. |
| |
|
Charming movie for the young and young at heart |
|
Charming movie, once you get over the fact that there's a rat in the kitchen. Having an interest in food, also helps. |
| |
|
ANIMATION AT THE LEVEL OF A WORK OF ART |
Possibly the 2007 film that is closest to perfection is Pixar's "Ratatouille", an animated comedy that seems to focus on the story of a rat named Remy who has a sense of smell and a great talent for the culinary arts, and who becomes a secret chef at a French restaurant, managing to be a hit to the gourmets who don't know their chef is a rodent.
But something magical happens about half way through: The focus switches more to the story of the scullery kitchen lad and his fellow kitchen superiors (including the dominating Colette, voiced by Janeane Garofalo) and we realize that the human animal was really the film's main subject all along. Its visual look is like great French paintings and its animation state-of-the-art, thanks to directors Brad Bird and Jan Pinkava, all set off by a wonderful music score that breathes life, love and Paris in every bar. Amazingly, the film's poetic setting contrasting the Parisian slums (the world of the rats) with the high-class restaurant for connoisseurs reminds one of the best of Ernst Lubitsch (like the romantic setting of the garbage scow in his 1932 "Trouble in Paradise"), but it is Lubitsch as if some Preston Sturges slapstick had wandered into it.
This is a marvelous, life-affirming masterpiece, and one of the two films of 2007 that uses food to express a deep and profound love of life. |
| |
|
|
|
