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I love how Dylan is always asking for murder and when the grandma brings out the gun, he's genuinely shook to the core. He really said "Thank God" when he thought it was an umbrella LMAOOO.
A fun fact about Ego is that for most of the movie he is very thin to the point he looks sickly because he typically takes one or two bites and makes a judgement(such as in his intro scene pushing away a full plate). But in the last scene you can see he looks more plump and less gaunt, at least in the face. Meaning, he's been eating a lot of Remy's food in full.
@@chancewill6910i don’t think 1. that he hates literally everything there has to be some food that he does like and 2. that he relies solely on the food he taste tests for his job lmfao
Fun fact about Remy gagging after smelling Linguini's soup--rats are physically unable to gag, which means that Linguini's soup was so bad it violated the laws of nature
This proves that when you're not looking for stuff it just comes to you, Dylan has been asking for violence and death in every movie, and alas, he has received it where he last expected it
Domesticated rats are very clean. They even groom themselves. Watching Remy wash his little hands with the drop of faucet water so was adorable. Also, rats didn't carry the black plague. it was the ticks and mites that carried it onto humans.
I love how Dylan can never just call the characters by their names, but then not only does he make it more complicated by giving everyone new names, he also forgets halfway through the video what he named them. 10/10 content, thank you Dylan.
yeah but he is right though,a 19 year old can buy two high powered guns and use it to shoot up a school,in my country you have to be 30 years old and you have to get all sorts of documents signed by a justice of the peace and recommendations from 5 different people,you also have to have a job that would make sense to need a gun like a police officer or a business man
@@orbit354 While the concept of Ratatouille was created back in 2000 before Dinsey bought Pixar in 2006, the film was still in the process and released after the fact in 2007
@@gloriajanesullivan6984 If there was just 1 Year in between, it is most likely still a pixar film and disney just took part in post production if at all.
When Ego was a critic, he was rail thin because "if i dont love it, i dont swallow" but at the end, you can see his stomach is more round, to show he's actually started eating more.
I just realized why the relationship between Colette and Linguini works 😳 😳 😳. Colette tells us that the reason she is the only woman in the kitchen is because she is the toughest chef in Gusteau's. Speculating a little bit we can imagine that in a field dominated by men she was able to be at the top by believing only on herself, because she knew that nobody would lend her a hand to achieve her dreams. As later said by Ego, "The world is often unkind to new talent, new creations. The new needs friends", and that's Linguini, a friend who would risk everything to defend a rat dreams and his skills. Colette sees in Linguini a kind person that will listen attentively to her advises and will believe in her talents as a chef. I also didn't bought their relationship at first, but now that I think about it, is making a lot more sense. Also great reaction :)
Yep. It's this. When you, as a woman, work in a male-dominated field (I do, actually) you will inevitably run into assholes who put you down due to your sex (thank GODS it's rare). So you always feel a pressure you be alert, on the edge and the "smartest in the room". Linguini knows he is not bright or talented. He sees Colette's talent and beauty and strength, is in awe, and in return, Colette finally has someone who believes her for her skill. She doesn't need to posture or be ruthless; her skills are enough. So she feels she can relax and enjoy herself and be vulnerable again (like we see in the roller skating scene). That's why they work; trust and acceptance of who the other is as a person.
This is a good thought, though I'd argue this isn't enough to justify a romantic connection. Your explanation is great, but it better fits a mutually respectful friendship / bond between work colleagues. The movie still doesn't offer enough "show don't tell" on their feelings being romantic.
the fact that dylan didn’t see colette quickly look down at linguini’s 😏 when he said “i have a tiny little” makes me sad (22:11) that scene always makes me chuckle
I can't believe he didn't comment on that. He always notices the weirdest or mundane details, yet seemingly missed that. Actually, that's pretty on brand if you think about it lol
Somebody told me that Remy's (or Pier, if you will) ability to make ratatouille that reminds Ego of his childhood is because Remy accidentally stole the recipe book from Ego's mom's house at the prologue scene, and my life has never been the same..
Although that would be really cool, I’m not sure it would be accurate. The cookbook is from Gusteau when he was older according to his picture, and Ego is going to be somewhat same age as Gusteau. So the cookbook would not have been made when Ego was a kid.
@@gabbyr.4475it doesn't technically matter if she got the book when ego was a kid or not. The old lady at the beginning of the film is egos mum and Remy got the book from her. Since she created ratatouille for her son, who grew up to be a food critic, I wouldn't be surprised if her food was incredible, and like most homecooks, made annotations to the book. So Remy uses her adjustments at the end to make a dish more like the one ego had as a kid, although that's just my opinion anyway 😅
29:35 actually "Jacque" thought "Christina" how to skate in one of the sequences after they fired the boss. Throughout the movie they showed that "Jacque" have great balance with his skating, and biking and he is also attentive with how he can guess what "Pierre" is thinking by his body language. Making him the perfect waiter.
Ratatouille is a masterpiece and nobody can convince me otherwise. It's suitable for children (yes, there's loads of violence in it, but stuff like that often flies over children's heads) and also features some pretty dark themes that cater to more adult audiences. All around a solid family film and I love re-watching it now and again.
"...flies over children's heads..." Children process information they take in and remember. Garbage dumped into the psyche will later emerge in unexpected ways.
Can confirm. I literally had no idea what the rats in the mouse trap were when I was little. That scene meant nothing to me cause I was so confused by it.
@@martinbraden7110 i watch this movie as a child and i'm schoked bcs i didn't remeber any voilence in that movie I just remmeber it as a cute and funny movie lol! It really does fly over kids heads ll (good muck reading this)
I'm down. And the grand reveal should be that the head of the mob is actually another rat, and that they ordered the hit on Gusteau. I don't buy the dying from a broken heart one bit.
I can't be the only one who is disappointed by Dylan not picking up on the little downward glance Collette does when Linguini says he has a "very little" 🙈 he made the joke, but didn't notice that Pixar made it too 😂😂
I love the fact that Collette do say that nobody listens to her because she is, well, a woman. Even though she is really talented. The only one who listens, gives her the deserved atention and THANKS for her advices is Linguini. When he doesn't follow them, she later finds out it's Remi who doesn't want to. Maybe that's why she fell for him, Dylan kkkkk. He is the only one who cares and doesn't take her for granted.
Fun fact : the shop that sells rat poison with dead rat in display is actually a real one in Paris that still as the same shop windows ! Really disturbing to see it everyday lol
@@skedaddledbraincell Ok, I've made a little of research, and here's what I found: the store dates from the 19th century, still exists today (with the same purpose: killing "bad" animals, not justs rats, insects, pigeons, etc), and is called "au renard blanc". The rats are announced as having been caught in... 1925! It didn't say more, but I'm now assuming they are real rats, caught in 1925, but stuffed so that they don't decompose (a marketing stunt they kept to this day). So, real rats, but no problem to replace them.
There's a very impressive theory that the old lady in the beginning is Ego mother, and also that Gusteau is Ego's brother! This is evidenced by the fact that she's wearing the same thing in Ego's flashback when she made ratatouille, and if you look, there is what appears to be a portrait of Gusteau hanging in the background. The theory is essentially: Ego's always been hard on Gusteau because he felt like Gusteau sold out, and thus dedicated his own life to preserving their mothers teachings and recipes. The dish that cost Gusteau one of his stars was the ratatouille dish, because it was a far cry from the one they ate when they grew up with. This also perfectly sets up the ending, because its not just the realization that it's delicious, it's the realization of, "They did it. They finally perfected our mothers recipe!"
honestly, i think its best that he DIDNT learn roller skating from here and is already good at it. Shows that he actually is more skilled than we gave him credit for, he just was in the wrong area the whole time.
Ratatouille is indeed a side dish, it's very good, simple and very common here in France. When done right, all the vegetables melt into the mouth and the onions taste like sugar.
You’re honestly the one RU-vidr that always posts on schedule like how do you do it? Every single Monday for four years now! Let’s give this man the round of applause he truly deserves
Dylan in almost every movie: wheres the death????? c'mon lets have some blood Dylan when there is actually violence: WHAT WHY IS THERE SO MUCH VIOLENCE
About Remy’s (the rat’s) lifespan: I had a pet rat when I was younger. They told us she’d live about 2 years she ended up living 6 years. Until she had a tumor and we had to put her down. She was so precious though, miss her. 😌💙✨
@@kimm6589 you actually can get pet rats spayed/neutered. It’s just trickier because a rodent’s metabolism is much faster than a dog or cat, so it’s harder to get the anesthesia right. Rats weigh about 1lb, yet during the course of a surgery they end up requiring about the same amount of anesthesia as a 5lb dog. You also have to bring them to a vet that specializes in exotic pets. And it’s more difficult to keep them from messing with the incision site afterwards.
dylan watching any other movie: "There isnt enough killing. not enough killing = not a good movie" dylan watches Ratatouille: "Why is this movie so violence??" (6:30)
Watching Dylan slowly come to terms with genuinely enjoying and being in to the film. "he's just a goofball with no talent! Oh God he's me..." This is a momentous day
29:57 theres a reason 4 this!!! the romance element is probably so underwhelming and out of place because the disney people (idk wat theyre called,, executives??) most likely wouldnt have green light ratatouille as it was, so they probably made an agreement like "you can have gun violence and dead rats as long as the leading female character is in a relationship" idk if thats a fact or smth i made up in my head tho :>
OK Dylan, my one bone to pick with you is that there is an established connection between Colette and linguini before their kiss. First he visibly swoons as you do when we first meet Colette. Then he thanks her for her advice and actually respects her as a woman in the kitchen, so that really endeared her to him.
Yeah I'm confused with Dylan saying we haven't seen any connection between them? They've spent time in the kitchen, talking to each other and if Colette genuinely wouldn't like Linguini she would've been out of there inmediately. Also, he's always super polite & sweet with her, so it's not like the poor dude doesn't have any qualities 😂
Ok but as someone who loves this movie so much and knows the whole plot, it was hilarious when he said "Ohhh his name is Alfredo Linguini but his middle name is Jaques... he goes by Jaques though because Alfredo is his father's name and he hates him"... that made me laugh SO HARD, especially when the reveal at the end is that his real father's first name is Jaques.
I’ve had pet rats for over a decade, they’re actually incredibly smart and sweet. You can even train them to fetch and do things a dog can do! Wild rats can carry diseases, sure, but domesticated rats and mice are usually safe if they bite/scratch you- which is a rare thing. In my decade of having them, I’ve only ever had one rat that would bite.
You're not obligated to respond, but considering how long you've had pet rats, do you have any random/hidden tips that someone interested in having pet rats would benefit from knowing? Things that are good to know, but that wouldn't be mentioned in like, "Top 10" lists or articles?
@@cowgirl5155 Sure! Rats will chew on anything that’s pressed against their cage, so if you put their cage against a window be prepared for the window sill to be chewed on. Also, male rats are much less likely to end up with cancer (it’s fairly common in females), and they’re even more affectionate than female rats. Either way you go though, you’ll end up with a smart and affectionate pet (they also give love nips, like a cat does. They don’t hurt, it’s essentially just them pressing their teeth against your skin, it doesn’t break the skin or cause any injury). If you do get any, I suggest getting them in pairs, they’re social animals and can even become depressed if they’re on their own even with human interaction.
My old roommate had three she was given. One was the sweetest baby ever and she just sat on my shoulders, one was fine if you pet her but she didn't like too much and the third was a lil hellion and was aggressive to anyone but the other rats. Idk if it was just like that or had it previously experienced abuse but yeah for the most part rats can be pretty neat pets
Ratatouille is originally made as a peasant dish, which just means it was a stew made mostly by the lower class due to it’s cheap ingredients, anyways, it’s actually the dinner Anton Ego’s mother makes for him in his flashback when he tries Remy’s remastered version
@@ValentinaMartinez-zd7vy i don’t remember which video it was, but i saw a video of his recently where he raved about how he “uploads every single monday” and also tried to gaslight us into thinking he was born in 2002 so that’s where that comes from lol
Dylan is right Moose are indeed terrafying. They can grow to be as tall as 9,8 feet (3 meters). Seeing one in your backyard during mating/baby season means you do NOT go outside.
I really do like that they added the detail of the rats going through the sanitization machine, it's a little detail they probably didn't need to do, but man, is the rat cleanliness such a relief 🤣
