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Is Ratatouille as good as they say it is?

lugus15 said:
Cuz I like a really good animated picture :gogirl:
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I love a good animated picture too!! Nothing was better than The Incredibles. Or Finding Nemo. (made me cry). I need to go see Ratatouille but I just haven't had the time.
 
Zeremonie said:
I love a good animated picture too!! Nothing was better than The Incredibles. Or Finding Nemo. (made me cry). I need to go see Ratatouille but I just haven't had the time.
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The Incredibles... meh, but Finding Nemo, one of the best (it made me cry too !oops! )


Have you seen Spirited Away? It´s the best ever
 
Ratatouille was excellent! I would gladly see it again, in the movie theater, and pay full price. Pixar's back on track (I really didn't like Cars).
 
I don´t know if people agree with me, but I prefer an animated film that is filled with heart (like Nemo), than just plain stupidity, like Shrek :cool:
 
Ratatouille is certainly the best movie I've seen this decade. I loved every minute of it.

Lex
 
In the past 3 days, I've seen Ratatouille and Transformers. Both were awesome.

Ratatouille is one of Pixar's best films, and I do not say that lightly because being a 3d-modeling major, I tend to be a harsh critic to these subjects. At first I was thinking "Man, this is going to be another 'Bug's Life' with rats," but I was completely wrong. Go watch it! It's worth the ticket price, and artistically astonishing.

Transformers was more of a action/blam blam film. I did not appreciate the dialog or story that much, however the CGI and action scenes were FUCKING NUTS. I would recommend seeing this movie in an Imax theater. After watching this movie, you will never look at a cell phone the same again.

Ratatouille: 9 out of 10
Transformers: 7 out of 10

My two cents.
 
Weird you say that DMC. I know a couple people who have seen both films. Both people said that Ratatouille was easily the better film...but both have said the one they're going to go see again was Transformers. :)

Lex
 
Some of my friends saw it, and while they didn't say that they didn't like it, they did say that "you can't always top yourself" and that they didn't feel like it was completely finished.
 
I loved it, although I found all those rats cooking in the kitchen a little disturbing.:eek:
I had a big chuckle over the critic (Peter O'toole).
 
It was an amazing movie, both visually (stunning!) and in its story. Delightful from beginning to end. Some of the most amazing animation I've ever seen.

I, too, found myself getting a little squeamish at the thought of the rats in the kitchen (at times forgetting that it was just animation); I was simultaneously enthralled and repulsed.

One of Pixar's best (and I liked Cars, too).
 
dustytruly said:
the beginning short clip with the alien guy getting the other guy out of the house was HILARIOUS...
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That was the best short ever!

I did not like the mouse at first, he seems so full of himself and thought he was better then his family.

I wanted to smack him across the face just to wipe that look of smugness off his face.
 
Ratatouille was good, but is it the best Pixar movie yet? Not in my opinion. Don't get me wrong, I loved the movie, but I still prefer The Incredibles or Finding Nemo. As for Transformer, I didn't feel the story had enough substance to it. I honestly nodded off during the final battle, it just bored me. Altogether it was an OK film.
 
ILLBFIRE said:
That was the best short ever!

I did not like the mouse at first, he seems so full of himself and thought he was better then his family.

I wanted to smack him across the face just to wipe that look of smugness off his face.
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Yeah, but couldn't you relate to him on some level? I know I could.
 
I liked it a lot but the eight-year-old and thirteen-year-old I took to the movies liked Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer (which we saw earlier in the week) much better. The movie was definitely aimed more at grownups than children, unlike Toy Story and Monsters Inc. (both of which appealed both to children and adults).

And the most important thing was the review written by Anton Ego, which began:

"In many ways, the work of a critic is easy. We risk very little yet enjoy a position over those who offer up their work and their selves to our judgment. We thrive on negative criticism, which is fun to write and to read. But the bitter truth we critics must face is that, in the grand scheme of things, the average piece of junk is more meaningful than our criticism designating it so. But there are times when a critic truly risks something, and that is in the discovery and defense of the new."
 
XYZZY01 said:
"In many ways, the work of a critic is easy. We risk very little yet enjoy a position over those who offer up their work and their selves to our judgment. We thrive on negative criticism, which is fun to write and to read. But the bitter truth we critics must face is that, in the grand scheme of things, the average piece of junk is more meaningful than our criticism designating it so. But there are times when a critic truly risks something, and that is in the discovery and defense of the new."
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I was truly moved by those words. It's not often an animated movie can offer up meaningful thought, but Ratatouille did so. ..|
 
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