Ratatouille - Reviews

It’s farce and poetry both, able to make thrilling gearshifts from poignant characterisation into madcap as the film spills onto the streets to create chase sequences worthy of Chuck Jones or Fred Quimby. Visually

I loved Ratatouille. I was even tempted to drop the odd bit of popcorn, like tipping the waiter after a particularly good meal.

What truly separates this vigorous adventure from the animated film pack, however, isn't just its superficial beauty, clever writing, or nimble direction, but its enchanting democratic spirit.

Like the best French cuisine, Ratatouille is ambitious and delightful.

Pixar's animation is simply flawless; colorful, deeply realized, and ably conveying both the chaos of the kitchen, and the sensual allure of food well prepared.

The exuberant voice performances in Ratatouille immerse the audience in its world, one enhanced by richly-colored, sophisticated animation...

....ends as a triumph of animation, comedy, imagination and, yes, humanity.

...they send visual gags and verbal punchlines tearing past at an enjoyably demanding speed, whipping up the film's energy at every turn.