Anton Ego's Ratatouille Memory | Pixar Side-by-Side

[@joaovitorfarinabraga690]

“ not everyone can become a great artist but a great artist can come from anywhere “ it’s inspiring but also realistic, it’s an excellent line

[@roopeshs6806]

I always get goosebumps for that line It's so thoughtful

[@cheerfulellii7212]

Yes

[@everythingsalright1121]

not everyone is gonna be the next leonardo da vinci. but where you come from does not set your future in stone. humble origins shouldn't stop someone from getting to the top.

[@vitostrah3027]

Not every rectangle is a square but every square is a rectangle

[@AHappyPotato]

-Someone 2019

[@jsong768]

The voice actor for Ego is absolutely stunning. His lines during his critique are so poetic

[@adam_p99]

That’s 8 time Oscar nominated Peter O’Toole

[@vbrotherit]

@@adam_p99 And Academy Award winner for his astonishing career.

[@ayoungperson3408]

He is Peter O'Toole. Great actor

[@kalibrador]

I find his LATAM voice more appealing to the character

[@de132]

@@ayoungperson3408 Was, unfortunately.

[@Goldensphinx]

Ratatouille is one of the best Pixar movies ever made

[@pierreemmerick448]

Masterpiece

[@EChacon]

It's definitely in my Top 5 and Top 10 Favorite Pixar films

[@MusicandGame23]

Like French movie but good one

[@matttazbin2642]

*The best Pixar movie ever made

[@MusicandGame23]

France movie but like American sound, one of my favourite movie when i was a kid

[@mrmoviemanic1]

I love that Ratatouille might be one of the only films ever to represent professional critics in a positive and humble manner.

[@jamylhurtado]

Ikr

[@clyvelawrence8820]

Christopher Cruz critics recognize their flaws but they can’t admit it in their reviews. Otherwise they lose their line of work

[@cyrus5958]

Drew Russell I’ve always liked how the villain is defeated through nostalgia rather then some wacky violent hijinks, which likely would have been the solution had this film been made by a different studio

[@clyvelawrence8820]

Sam Leduc yeah that’s what makes Pixar so great

[@shanroxalot5354]

@Christopher Cruz so your saying they are critiquing critics 🤔

[@KELimagination]

Seeing the storyboard goes to show how much work is put to make an animation. It makes me appreciate it all the more.

[@masterofallgoons]

I was thinking the opposite, sort of. I'm a little surprised just how closely it followed the story board.

[@Dean0ne]

@@masterofallgoons the rough comparison we see here probably already is a small selection of previous sketches and drawings that have been refined to become the guide of the finished film. there are often a lot of decisions that don't even make it onto paper before the final storyline is certain. and before the work intense visuals of the finished product, there needs to be a rough guide.

[@masterofallgoons]

@@Dean0ne - Sure, but it's a lot more precise than a rough guide. The pacing is of the shots even matches up nearly beat-for-beat. There are some differences, like the hand he uses and some of the story board panels clearly hold longer just for the purposes of making things line up in the video... but still. Most of the time things will have shifted more than this from preproduction to final product. The fact that this scene changed so little even before the animatic, let alone the completed film, is impressive. Brad Bird has some great foresight.

[@theretep6494]

Usually a story starts as a scripted dialogue with actions and such. After that it’s moved onto roughy storyboards. Then it’s a final revised storyboard which leads to an animatic of the story to help with the layout of backrounds and characters. After the animatic is approved animators will use concept sheets along with the animatic to visualize that scene in rough 3d or 2d animation. Then (according to the style of animation) goes through clean up work. Backrounds are constructed or drawn and if it’s 2d then inking and paint is started. After that all you have to do it edit and sync visual scenes with music and dialogue and boom. You have a movie. Simple as that hahah Jk it’s a long stressful process. And there is way more into it then what I just explained, what i said is just the basics.

[@KELimagination]

@Olivia Tran oh my! I hope we dont get bad luck. Lol.😂

[@PoeticProse7]

I love how this gives Anton humanity; he is a lover of food because of his love of the passion and affection his mother put into her food.

[@discordlexia2429]

Everyone is who they are for a reason. Often it is a good reason, even if they have forgotten that.

[@theparrishshow9803]

Both cooks put love into their food. Anton’s mother put in the love for her son, and Remy put in the love for the art of cooking. Anton had never seen another chef do that in so long, that’s why it reminded him of his mother.

[@percivalyracanth1528]

I like how in the full version, they made Ego's kid-self more like an everyday kid than the same way as he looked today. It hints at his life being more than merely one-note hatred, and rather more like a life full of passion gone sour. Wonderful, truly. Kudos on the deal of whoever made that choice.

[@michaelnally2841]

Very possible and the fact that ratatouille is considered a “peasant dish” and that’s what he eats as a child kinda hints his family wasn’t exactly rolling in dough as a kid but it can be simple foods that remind us of where we came from and happy memories.

[@n0m4r22]

it's also interesting that his mother's face is hidden

[@williamleewolverine]

But it also tells why Anton Ego became a food critic. He reviews because of the love and happiness his mother’s food gave him as a child which inspired him to go into that profession but over time got dulled until he tasted Remy’s food which reignited that same passion.

[@MrRipple123]

Best scene. He asked for 'perspective' and he got it. And the camera zooms out of the eye, just like perspective, and he writes a review that gives a introspective perspective on himself. Certainly a theme.

[@helenzheng1771]

This comment gave me 6th grade PTSD

[@thanoscube8573]

@@helenzheng1771 hahahaha, such pathos !

[@heavypen]

Igo's "critique" was written by a writer with more insight about the craft of critique than I have ever heard. It is harsh without being cynical; truthful without blame. This one scene makes the entire story for me. And I'm very happy they never made a sequel.

[@zanemartin6699]

While it had its flaws I do believe that Incredibles 2 was worth the 14 year wait.

[@nachochips8090]

Critiquing a critique M E T A

[@jigartalaviya2340]

Who knows what those Dinsney overlords will make them do??!! Like below mediocre sequels like finding dori incredibles 2 and toy story 4. I doubt pixar wd hv made any of those if disney havsnt ordered them.

[@jigartalaviya2340]

@@zanemartin6699 No it wasnt.

[@GothGoblinNecoArc]

zane martin ehhhhh it just didn’t fit

[@michaelstrong5383]

This is one of my favorite scenes in any of Pixar's films. From a glimpse of Ego's childhood to his beautifully written speech, it shows the recurring motif on how the sense of taste can be a powerful thing. If this were any other animation studio, those scenes could easily be dumbed down and explain how Ego felt after taking that bite, but that's the magic of Pixar. They don't tell, but rather show. "I will be returning to Gusteau's soon, hungry for more." Exactly how I feel about Pixar in general.

[@0knarb]

That's right, but Remy tells what's happening with Ego when they meet instead of just showing the scene.

[@smurfette_blues7922]

I'd go further to say this is thanks to the direction of brad bird. His animated films are the very best of Pixar

[@smurfette_blues7922]

@@0knarb the scene is being shown as he is telling it. Remy is telling this story to his friends at the end of the movie.

[@kutiebell3900]

They should make a movie about Ego, he was my favorite.

[@4herobine91]

It’s a shame the good dinosaur exists 😔

[@geefaroniwithcheese6526]

I think Pixar forgot that Remy was the rat

[@truthseeker8200]

xD omg

[@dinorap1]

That’s a big oof

[@oldmanmammoth5364]

No the rat is Ratatouille’s Monster

[@runalongnowm8]

@@oldmanmammoth5364 Perhaps the best reply I've ever seen

[@ryanboshell6124]

Old Man Mammoth spectacular.

[@Yoshimaniac]

wait that’s ego not remy

[@MayFromMaylandOnYT]

My brother

[@TheAzurinBoyz]

Ayyyyyy

[@rabidroad4371]

Hay

[@Ihyabond009]

Pay your taxes dude

[@Paralellex]

youre remy

[@madman6962]

This is the most emotionally resonant moment in any Pixar movie, for me. That universal feeling of yearning for the past. I can feel it in the way Anton sits stock still- this food has made him happier than he has been in a very, very long time. Just a delightfully, quietly produced, beautiful scene. Nothing bombastic, just raw emotion. Because that's all this scene needed.

[@EChacon]

0:01-0:04 _"Ratatouille? They must be joking."_ This is one of my favorite scenes and also my favorite part in the film. 🐀🥗🍝

[@usmanjan5750]

Ernesto Chacon Or the one which he says to linguini ‘Welcome To Hell’

[@Ofdensen]

I don't get why lol

[@EChacon]

@@usmanjan5750 I was actually referring to the entire part of this video not just the scene with Skinner.

[@LandoCalani404]

Ratatouille? zey muzt be joking

[@mysticanimation22]

I studied animation but the one class I really enjoyed other than animation was storyboarding. A quick way to get your scene blocked out and see how your timing works. One form of production some don't understand how much of an impact it is to see the pacing of the story.

[@burnpygmalion39]

Hey quick psa: a *lot* of the comments are about how Remy is the rat and ego is the critic and that’s because the title used to be remy’s first bite or something so if you’re confused that’s what was up

[@fennex7575]

Thanks

[@sherlock-kun]

Thank you! I was a bit confused XD

[@jevilstail]

Not usually a fan of "poetic" types of speeches in film, but this one is always a joy for me to watch. Makes me feel happy. I love remembering this quote when I criticize something: "In the grand scheme of things, the average piece of 'junk' is probably more meaningful than our criticism designating it so."

[@LucarioredLR]

0:52 there's just *so* many expressions going on in the chef's face that it's hard to explain, yet they beautifully tell how he feels about the dish This is something that live actions will never top

[@blarblablarblar]

There's a video from nerdwriter that talks about Anthony Hopkins's work on Westworld, you might wanna check it out

[@jessicateresebuenoesteban3801]

Ratatouille is definitely one of the "best-ever, beautifully-made" films of Pixar and it's still one of my favorite movie that was made within 2000s

[@Ahmed-zj3ns]

Jessica Terese Bueno Esteban I strongly agree

[@katlegoassegaai9235]

@@Ahmed-zj3ns UGH! PIXAR ! WHEN ARE YOU GOING TO MAKE RATATOUILLE TO COME BACK !? I WANT RATATOUILLE BACK! MY CHILDHOOD, MY CHILDHOOD RAT THAT I LOVED THE MOST FOR MY ENTIRE LIFE! AND YET YOU ARE NOT MAKING ONE?! JUST A STAND ALONE MOVIE?! COME ON GUYS! REMY HAS TO COME BACK! I'M MISSING THIS CHILDHOOD MOVIE!😠😥😭😠😠😡😡😭😭😭😭😥😥💓💓💓❤️😠😕

[@Ahmed-zj3ns]

@@katlegoassegaai9235 I don’t think it should come back. The movie was perfect as it was. No need for a sequel

[@bagels3897]

​@@katlegoassegaai9235 As a solo movie its good as it is. Besides wouldnt wanna risk it being the most awful sequel like most movies. Its like megamind its iconic because it stands as just one movie thats a masterpiece. Tho shrek was good except for the third one. But yeah i feel that there is no obligation for a sequel : )

[@eVANDOpriyanto]

Welcome to another episode of "Kitchen Nightmares" by Gordon Ramsay, from Pixar 😂

[@kittvskarrkr6074]

Its RAW!!!! IS THAT A F$%#&@ RAT?!!!!

[@andrea-yh1ox]

Lol I’m watching kitchen nightmares rn xD

[@jcl418]

Putting a laughing emoji at the end makes it bad

[@sguzaki4545]

@Leafbound it's that one episode where he felt like he was at mum's for the first time

[@jimmyvictus7305]

WHERES THE LAMB SAUCE

[@davidnissim589]

He's not a villain or antagonist, he's just a guy who's really passionate about good food, which is why he has such high standards. He may not have liked Gusteau's, but that was because the previous version of Gusteau's failed to live up to his expectations, for good reason. And when he does have a good meal (like Remy's ratatouille), he is more than happy to sing its praises.

[@chillbizz74]

It reminded him of his mother who loved him very much.. so touching. A few years later HEY LETS MAKE MORE SEQUELS THAT RUIN THE ORIGINALS!

[@jackslater8573]

Wait, then who is the antagonist of the movie?

[@Tubular_dude_20y_ago]

​@@jackslater8573Skinner, I guess

[@ericlego321]

Secondary antagonist i would say, skinner being the main

[@peterpeter5035]

He is an antagonist by definition, antagonists do not have to be evil or spiteful, they just have to trouble the protagonist

[@julianfishman2888]

Peter O'Toole was so talented as Ego. He really made this scene look interesting. We'll always miss him.

[@SupremeLeaderKimJong-un]

He would be the finest chef in the whole world if he added lamb sauce

[@Mark_nobody3]

It makes it taste better, that sauce is worth the money if you can make it perfect

[@derangedcrouton1864]

You gonna go nuke Canada now?

[@Mark_nobody3]

He won’t, he is getting paid off for the truce anyway

[@RidhRidh]

WHERE IS THE LAMB SAUCE!!!!!! ~ramsay

[@pewpewman._.3415]

*More olive oil ,salt and pepper*

[@raspiankiado4658]

Ego's monologue at the end should be recited to modern day critics of video games.

[@Nirgranth]

I think they first need to finish the cuphead tutorial

[@andregordon2599]

Unironically one of my favourite movie moments of all time. When people say you cook with love in your heart, this is what they mean

[@abhisheksoni2980]

It's not a rat. The rat is a metaphor. For those who come from humblest backgrounds.

[@amritas2400]

This comment touched my heart.

[@Oatskii]

Yes. I kept thinking this as I watched it tonight. Such a beautiful idea. “Anyone can cook”. Everyone needs to eat, but food is also an art form. A particular art form that touches the final sense. The intimacy of taste that cannot be shared unless you literally bring it into your body. Food, nourishment, cooking, is literally the art form that we will die without. The art that gives us life.

[@NoNameforreal]

Jesus christ your right

[@SalamiMilk]

Calling or comparing someone to a rat is supposed to be a deserved insult. In this movie's case however, it's whoever the world deems as undesirable. It can fit into any group of people who were considered the rejects of society. Those who were unlucky. Yet, it shows that no matter how much the world put you under with all the trash and abandons you like waste... You can rise above it. You can be better. You have grand unseen potential, just waiting to be awakened. You only have to stop and savor the flavors around you.

[@smurfette_blues7922]

This scene was masterful... not just for a animated film. Like this is just cinematically beautiful

[@AverytheCubanAmerican]

That dish brought him back to his childhood, love this movie

[@jessetorres8738]

There is actually a fan theory that the old woman at the beginning of the film is actually Anton Ego's mother. Short summary of the theory goes like this: The old woman wore pink like Anton's mother in the flashback, and she clearly had experience in cooking, hence how Remy was able to learn from her cookbooks. It's believed that given the flashback we get from Anton's childhood, he is so critical of other cooks because no one in his mind will ever be better than his mother. So, when Anton eats Remy's food, it reminds him of his mother who probably is too old to cook anymore, and it brings an additional meaning of the phrase "just like mom used to make."

[@Jamsauce]

Ratatouille is one of my favorite Pixar movies growing up. I want more people to recognize the effort and story in this wonderful movie

[@Dragynn999]

This movie is by far my favourite pixar animation. Changed quite a lot of my preferences when it comes to Storytelling, animation, artstyle and most important of all... emotion.

[@thunderbird1362]

Aye this is good. Nothing tastes as good as the food prepared by momma.

[@jessetorres8738]

There's actually a fan theory that the old woman at the beginning of the film is Anton Ego's mother. Short summary of the theory goes like this: The old woman wore pink like Anton's mother in the flashback, and she clearly had experience in cooking, hence how Remy was able to learn from her cookbooks. It's believed that given the flashback we get from Anton's childhood, he is so critical of other cooks because no one in his mind will ever be better than his mother. So, when Anton eats Remy's food, it reminds him of his mother who probably is too old to cook anymore, and it brings an additional meaning of the phrase "just like mom used to make."

[@lucklei4665]

Her cooking is equivalent to a rat

[@sinclairportes]

Except food prepared by grandma

[@_Quien_Es_Ricardo_]

This scene gives a new meaning to the phrase "incomparable as the seasoning of mom"

[@michaelnally2841]

I just realized this one clip probably has more insight into Ego as a character then ever before. The perspective thing is insight into a cook doing everything to make a good dish for everyone and that dish reminds him of his mother cooking Ratatouille. Which given the brief mention of it being a “peasant dish” and we see Ego eating it as a kid hints that he didn’t grow up with a lot of money and had humble beginnings like many chefs and food critics today. As well as perspective that food can sometimes be an escape and remind us of happier times like Pumpkin Rolls always remind me of my late grandfather.

[@brollowz2912]

“Not everyone can become a great artist, but a great artist can come from anywhere” - from Ego

[@TheTriggaTv]

Hands down one of the best animated movies of all time. I think many of us didnt need to look at the bottom screen because this scene is quite monumental and vivid in our memories.

[@L30-w6k]

Except that a rats life span is from 1-2 years so they goin out of business soon

[@datdamnmegabusta5604]

😦

[@MrAstrothousand98]

But it's a Pixar rat. So average time is 14-18 yrs

[@samuraijackoff5354]

*Taps head* Reproduction.

[@billtr3446]

oh god no, i love him so much he can’t die

[@ZeboMobile]

It's fine. Remy taught the other rats to cook. It'll definitely be handed down from generation to generation after the events of the movie.

[@ArnoldERodriguez]

This film is honestly one of the few things that truly influenced me to become a chef

[@bodybody5609]

Ihope they don't make the live action of ratatouille

[@harrysyodihermawan2739]

@Grandmaster that's creepy

[@dhimasn8920]

@Grandmaster just like the conspiration theory, human inside the car is gagged and eagletied hahaha

[@markbernardvidad459]

Nice. Due to Disney promoting character diversity, Remy will be played by a golden retriever.

[@solarsatan9000]

No I want one

[@holytiramisu]

No, no, no, no, no. Actually, I kinda want to see it.

[@vineetthakur5844]

Best scene in an animated movie. Every time i see it i fell in love every single time

[@PanzerShrek94]

What i love is when Ego said "Surprise me" they did with a very simple and ordinary dish..they didn't go for some 5 star speciality to impress..and that is why he was impressed.

[@yappaplay]

I love Ego's monologue. It's one of the main reason why I always return to ratatouille.

[@thevine2010]

Beautiful, powerful, and relatable without dialogue (close to a full minute) at the beginning. Anton's soliloquy is one of the best representations and rebukes of professional critics that I have ever seen!

[@ilovecodemonkeys]

I could watch the entire movie in older sketches One of the best movies and just comes to show the emotion driven by the characters helps so much with selling the story

[@hihenry22]

Ratatouille is my favorite Disney-Pixar movie ever. Ego´s critic/monologue is one of the best movie monologues in history and i know every word in spanish.

[@jaylucino8890]

It's akin to Up's first 20 minute or so scene. Beautiful part of the movie.

[@naturalgamerplaynaturaly]

Pixar movies are those movies In which we see ourselves In recent toy story movie shows that the world is big we limited ourself in a imaginary boundary

[@artemis_furrson]

Being called the finest chef in France by Ego has to be the highest honour as a chef. I'm so proud of Remy.

[@themastermaestro7085]

This scene was and always will be one of my favorite from Pixar. It captures what Ego feels at the very moment very well and possibly what anyone with a shred of humanity would feel.

[@sophiebitzinger4445]

Remy...? That's the food critic!

[@u__u7]

Ego is the food critics name Remy was the rat 😂 Pixar be starting to forget the characters names

[@joecab1]

My favorite moment in almost any movie. I had no idea what to expect before Ego took that bite. It was perfect.

[@JulyssaMT]

Thank you for reminding me how extraordinary this film is and how much I need to watch it again.

[@victoriaemmanuelangeles8891]

I just rewatched it yesterday. Worth it!

[@calebgardner7274]

This speech was written by brad Bird. So beautiful and insightful. In many ways, Pixar takes many risks and license with revolutionary ideas, but not every idea is accepted positively. I'm thankful that the new is often protected based on the trust people have gained in Pixar.

[@BuginaRiver]

Pixar is the only movie company where you can watch every movie and have nostalgia every time you watch the movies. I LOVE YOU PIXAR!!!

[@chillbizz74]

Sadly in this day and age, Pixar has lost the magic..

[@sliderkass]

This movie was my childhood, and looking back on it now with the actual brain power to understand it, I enjoy it even more. It may not be Pixar's flashiest or most famous, but I think it's one that really comes from the heart.

[@tonytins]

A powerful and beautiful scene that makes Ratatouille a true masterpiece.

[@aymarafan7669]

When I was young kid and this movie had recently came out, this scene in particular made me feel confused and strange, and I didn’t understand exactly some of the words that Ego was saying in his critique of the restaurant, now when I rewatch this movie on some occasions, I now am able to see how powerful it is! For me Ratatouille, Wall.E and Up are the best of Pixar.

[@OG20001]

A wierd concept became one of the best pixar movies ever😩🔥🔥🔥

[@kakao-katze]

Brad Bird is such an excellent director, and this scene and it's makers are nothing short of the finest artists in animation movie history. I will be rewatching Ratatouille more frequently, hungry for more. That final speech that Ego gives, by the way, is honestly one of , if not, my favourite line I've ever heard from an animated film or any in general. It's so powerful to hear as I often find myself in Ego's position at times. It's humbling, inspiring, and downright beautifully worded and intellectually driven.

[@RedRoseSeptember22]

Truly one of the best Pixar movies out there ♥It's very comforting and I just love it.

[@rkbkirin5975]

Really great seeing the storyboards with the final scene.And I liked how they decided to show the face of Ego's mother when she was just a shadow in the storyboard. It adds more warmth to the scene, but it's interesting to see what was originally planned out.

[@flamevix]

This scene makes me cry every time.

[@bavvaroisjoestar]

Ratatouille are one of my favorite disney/pixar movie along with wall-e, nemo, monster inc, toy story1-4 bring back a lot of memories from childhood :’)

[@morning5tarr]

*This is clickbait,* *Where is Remy's Bite?*

[@u__u7]

*All I see is Ego’s bite..*

[@morning5tarr]

@@u__u7 yeah mann !

[@owenpoofacebuttmunch309]

This film was my childhood favorite i love you Pixar you’re the best Disney animation company along with blue sky studios

[@OustFox]

This scene has so much emotion and meaning when you really break it down. No wonder it's one of my favorite movies

[@lancomepotatoes5753]

Imagine if Gordon Ramsey was in Ratatouille.

[@lancomepotatoes5753]

@@Adrianzo Why do I need to reword my comment?

[@thesireen]

R/wooosh

[@charminique3789]

ramSay

[@facelessartist0603]

SHUT IT DOWN! SHUT THIS D I S G U S T I N G PLACE DOWN!

[@moss9677]

this scene is so beautiful and captures the movie so beautifully. it gives me goosebumps and the moment he drops the pen sends shivers down my spine. it was my favorite movie as a kid and growing up i keep coming back to it and this scene is just so good. the score really pulls it all together. as always, well done pixar. well done.

[@BraydenDavisLifts]

More movies like this please This was a masterpiece

[@Odd_Eyes_Magician]

This part was truly beautiful. “Just like mom used to make...”

[@jessetorres8738]

There is actually a fan theory that the old woman at the beginning of the film is actually Anton Ego's mother. Short summary of the theory goes like this: The old woman was wearing pink like Anton's mother in the flashback, and she had experience in cooking, which was how Remy was able to learn from her cookbooks. It's believed that given the flashback we get from Anton's childhood, he is so critical of other cooks because no one in his mind will ever be better than his mother. So, when Anton eats Remy's food, it reminds him of his mother who probably is too old to cook anymore, and it brings an additional meaning of the phrase "just like mom used to make."

[@themistressofantonego8453]

1:22 I wanna cry. He's so cute and sweet 😭😭

[@allebahst]

I'd like to think that the Rat is just a metaphor for someone that comes from a place where it is so lowly and near-impossible to have a talent in fine cooking, and yet, are able to produce such a high cuisine worthy of recognition.. The rats that helped Remy was his lower-status friends, and the way Remy controls Linguini's head is how Remy tutored him, but in vain due to his lack of skills in cooking. That's why it's very meaningful to us, because as Ego said "Not everyone can become a great artist, but a great artist can come from anywhere". Splendid.

[@youknow227]

I think you've got it absolutely spot on An artist can come from anywhere Van Gogh Paul o'grady Johnny Vegas Elvis Top gear trio The list goes on

[@jeepercreepers9]

This was so heartwarming when I first watched it. Ratatouille was a masterpiece of its time.

[@Blueeyesinthesky]

Ugh, Disney Pixar movies can be just so fantastic and emotionally captivating. I hope they come out with more original stuff that’s at this level

[@gogodogetron2729]

Legends say that Gordon Ramsay shut down this restaurant for insanitary purposes.

[@aymarafan7669]

@Rozthomas Anonuevo 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@masterzombie161]

Seriously most movies would never do this, but this reminds you that art can come from anywhere, and it exists in a world of negativity. Until one day that artist gives someone something that brought him happiness. That’s something that people struggle till this day. But here it’s something wonderful.

[@milhouse14]

Anton Ego is my favorite Disney villain-ish.

[@schwellenangst1605]

Mine is Shego froms KimPossible

[@charKT-7461]

Milhouse, I think Auto beats Anton.

[@plainoldcereal9409]

Milhouse Ursula is pretty cool too

[@japoniano]

Nothing beats the memory of a mother's or grandmother's cooking! Specially if they've passed away and you know you'll never taste it again

[@thecinematicmind]

Still to this day my favourite Pixar film.

[@matttazbin2642]

Same! Wall-e is my 2nd favorite!

[@victoriaemmanuelangeles8891]

Same omg

[@Aeoar]

He got nostalgia... Ain’t that how we fell looking back at Pixar and Disney?

[@lucklei4665]

Ego's mother cooking is equivalent to a rat

[@lucklei4665]

@milk 고양이 which is equivalent to a rat

[@97MiloProductions]

this scene is so powerful, always gives me the goosebumps, completely winning over the "villain" in an instant

[@EChacon]

0:57 *WHO COOKED THE RATATOUILLE? I DEMAND TO KNOW!*

[@dot7625]

Ernesto Chacon *Rats stops cooking and stares at him*

[@TusharSundarka]

THANK YOU PIXAR for not making the video 'for kids' so we can all talk about how amazing this whole movie is!

[@MatthewCYN15]

There are many food critics in real life or films, some are from Michelin, some aren't. So far, Anton Ego is my favorite well-known food critic, the second critic being in the Japanese drama, Grand Maison Tokyo(starring Kimura Takuya and Suzuki Kyoka): Marie Clair editor and food critic, Miss Linda Machiko Richard(Tominiga Ai) . Both Ego and Linda are critics that plan to destroy a restaurant, but reformed after eating a specific dish, and even retired from the food business.

[@paragonflash8937]

Ratatouille (the actual dish) Is a french dish with stewd vegetables. Originally it was not placed in a fancy circle with different coloring vegetables layered on top of each other the authentic version is actually just a bowl of stew like we see in Ego's childhood.

[@Carol-qt1ix]

How can this be so heart warming?

[@JelloMiniatures]

I remember the first time I saw this film and this scene blew me away. It is absolutely beautiful.

[@コールドウェル大蛇丸]

I loved this movie so much It Brought me back to my childhood

[@LittleRedMoon16]

“The new needs friends” beautiful quote

[@literallytrash7683]

I just realized this rat gave the man 10 slices of cheese and made him cry because of how good it is

[@miquelgraanoogst6633]

I can watch this movie over and over again. Pixar movies are always unique.

[@MrDosa]

This movie motivated me to follow my dreams to become a chef. Now thats my aim.

[@Mezzy..]

I think the frame of ego putting the rattatouile in his mouth with the fork upside was a great decision change from the animatic because it makes him way more elegant.... he doesn't use forks in the normal peasant way like everyone else, he's distinguished

[@RantyBlue]

One of my favorite scenes in a movie

[@Brandon-xj4so]

Thank you Pixar. For bringing life and soul into your work. Please, always stay true.

[@animangafan342]

1:32 when I hear my parents fighting upstairs and decide to stay put downstairs til stuff cools down

[@wackyjacky7259]

When I watched this movie when I was a kid, it just entertained me. I recently watched it again and it made me cry because of how beautiful the message was and how beautiful the whole movie was too. It's just so poetic was you look at the details.

[@moss9677]

this is what keeps me going in my art.

[@ToastiestWaffle]

I love how this represents that food can bring back cherished memories. Food is art, as it stimulates the senses just as music and painting does. When I eat a peanut butter no-bake, I instantly remember my childhood in Michigan going to my grandparents house every day after school and my grandma always serving them with her warm and loving demeanor.

[@TheTuubster]

This scene also sets this movie apart from most of the others: An antagonist in the movie gets the most emotional scene. NOT the protagonist!

[@tiara9624]

0:14 how it feels to chew 5 gum