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Ratatouille (/ ˌ r æ t ə ˈ t uː i / RAT-ə-TOO-ee) is a 2007 American animated comedy-drama film [3] produced by Pixar Animation Studios for Walt Disney Pictures. The eighth film produced by Pixar, it was written and directed by Brad Bird and produced by Brad Lewis, from an original idea by Jan Pinkava, [4] who was credited for conceiving the film's story with Bird and Jim Capobianco.
The pages in this category are redirects from Ratatouille fictional characters. To add a redirect to this category, place {{Fictional character redirect|series_name=Ratatouille (film)}} on the second new line (skip a line) after #REDIRECT [[Target page name]].
Your Friend the Rat is a 2007 American animated short film by Pixar, written and directed by Jim Capobianco.The special takes on the form of an educational film and stars rats Remy and Emile, the main protagonists of Ratatouille, who argue for the reconciliation of humans and rats.
The two are pitted against the ruthless food critic Anton Ego. His derision of the "anyone can cook" refrain had dealt a severe blow to the restaurant's reputation, and the two chefs are faced with the challenge of impressing him when he returns. Remy prepares a dish of ratatouille, and Ego praises his work. Upon finding out that the chef was a ...
Ratatouille the Musical (also known as Ratatouille: The TikTok Musical, [1] or Ratatousical [2]) is an Internet meme and crowdsourced musical based on the 2007 Disney/Pixar film Ratatouille. TikTok user Emily Jacobsen created a short comedic song in tribute to Remy, a rat with a talent for cooking and the main character of the film, in August 2020.
"P.J.'s Pop", the name of a fictional soda brand that appears on a bottle cap, is a reference to John Lasseter's son Paul James Lasseter. [42] Finding Nemo. Brad Bird's son Nicholas provided the voice of Squirt. [141] [142] Ratatouille. Colette rides a Calahan motorcycle, a reference to director of photography Sharon Calahan. [143] Toy Story 3
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The word ratatouille derives from the Occitan ratatolha [2] and is related to the French ratouiller and tatouiller, expressive forms of the verb touiller, meaning "to stir up". [ 3 ] [ 4 ] From the late 18th century, in French, it merely indicated a coarse stew.