Ratatouille
- 2007
- Tous publics
- 1h 51min
Un rat qui sait cuisiner s'allie avec un jeune commis de cuisine dans un grand restaurant.Un rat qui sait cuisiner s'allie avec un jeune commis de cuisine dans un grand restaurant.Un rat qui sait cuisiner s'allie avec un jeune commis de cuisine dans un grand restaurant.
- Récompensé par 1 Oscar
- 68 victoires et 42 nominations au total
Brad Garrett
- Gusteau
- (voix)
Lou Romano
- Linguini
- (voix)
Patton Oswalt
- Remy
- (voix)
Brian Dennehy
- Django
- (voix)
Peter Sohn
- Emile
- (voix)
Peter O'Toole
- Anton Ego
- (voix)
Janeane Garofalo
- Colette
- (voix)
Will Arnett
- Horst
- (voix)
Julius Callahan
- Lalo
- (voix)
- …
James Remar
- Larousse
- (voix)
John Ratzenberger
- Mustafa
- (voix)
Tony Fucile
- Pompidou
- (voix)
- …
Stéphane Roux
- TV Narrator
- (voix)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesPet rats were kept at the studio in the hallway for more than a year so that the animators could study the movement of their fur, noses, ears, paws, and tails.
- GaffesMost of the "spices" referred to in the film (rosemary, oregano, thyme, basil) are actually herbs. Spices come from the seeds, roots, stems or fruit of plants, whereas herbs come from the leaves or flowers.
- Crédits fousEvery single Pixar employee--including those who did not work on the film--is listed somewhere in the credits.
- Versions alternativesThe intro credits and the newspaper headlines are localized in different languages for release in different countries. These localizations are retained in the DVD and Blu-ray versions.
- ConnexionsFeatured in Disney Through the Decades (2001)
- Bandes originalesLe Festin
Written and Produced by Michael Giacchino
Performed by Camille
Recorded by Paul Silveira, Dan Wallin
Mixed by Dan Wallin
French Translation by Boualem Lamhene
Camille appears courtesy of EMI Music France/Virgin Music Division
Commentaire à la une
Remember how everyone was talking about Toy Story when it first came out? The incredible visuals, unique style, vividly imagined world? The next time people were talking that way with such enthusiasm about a computer animated movie was Finding Nemo. I'm excited to say that Ratatouille will be the next one to redefine the visual creativity and technical detail of computer animated movies. Honest to goodness, I was awestruck by the animation, and that never happens to me. It is a visual masterpiece of a movie if ever the term applies.
The next thing to talk about is the "genre" of the movie. As Pixar enthusiasts will tell you, Brad Bird, the director of Ratatouille, also directed The Incredibles, which has the most inspired and creative action sequences from any of the Pixar movies. Ratatouille, while not so straightforward with its action, has almost as much as The Incredibles did, in unique ways. Most memorable is the shotgun scene near the beginning. (You'll know what I'm talking about when you see it). Other than that, this is the expected comedy-with-heart movie from Pixar that so many have grown to love.
The voice acting? Spot on. Every voice is distinctive, and it never feels like a celebrity's voice tacked on to a character (Shrek, I'm looking at you), it feels like the characters themselves speaking. You can't ask for more from voice acting.
And finally, the script and the story. The entire irony of the story -- a street rat with a passion for fine food -- is beautiful, and a tight, smart, wonderful script flows from this. The pacing of the story is odd and choppy at places, but this is a very forgivable grievance. The only other minor fault is that a few of the dramatic one-liners feel a bit forced. Other than that, this is the most layered, complex, and satisfying script from Pixar since The Incredibles.
Overall, I recommend that everyone see this movie when it hits theaters (I was lucky enough to see a pre-release screening). Though not perfect, it is an animated masterpiece in true Pixar form with breathtaking animation and visual design.
10/10
The next thing to talk about is the "genre" of the movie. As Pixar enthusiasts will tell you, Brad Bird, the director of Ratatouille, also directed The Incredibles, which has the most inspired and creative action sequences from any of the Pixar movies. Ratatouille, while not so straightforward with its action, has almost as much as The Incredibles did, in unique ways. Most memorable is the shotgun scene near the beginning. (You'll know what I'm talking about when you see it). Other than that, this is the expected comedy-with-heart movie from Pixar that so many have grown to love.
The voice acting? Spot on. Every voice is distinctive, and it never feels like a celebrity's voice tacked on to a character (Shrek, I'm looking at you), it feels like the characters themselves speaking. You can't ask for more from voice acting.
And finally, the script and the story. The entire irony of the story -- a street rat with a passion for fine food -- is beautiful, and a tight, smart, wonderful script flows from this. The pacing of the story is odd and choppy at places, but this is a very forgivable grievance. The only other minor fault is that a few of the dramatic one-liners feel a bit forced. Other than that, this is the most layered, complex, and satisfying script from Pixar since The Incredibles.
Overall, I recommend that everyone see this movie when it hits theaters (I was lucky enough to see a pre-release screening). Though not perfect, it is an animated masterpiece in true Pixar form with breathtaking animation and visual design.
10/10
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Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Sites officiels
- Langues
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Untitled Rodent Project
- Lieux de tournage
- Sociétés de production
- Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
Box-office
- Budget
- 150 000 000 $US (estimé)
- Montant brut aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 206 445 654 $US
- Week-end de sortie aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 47 027 395 $US
- 1 juil. 2007
- Montant brut mondial
- 623 729 380 $US
- Durée1 heure 51 minutes
- Couleur
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 2.39 : 1
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