Le Spoiler Thread - Read at Your Own Risk!

Warning! - It is upon your own will

that you read the following spoilers emitted from the upcoming Pixar film,

Ratatouille. Spoiler content described below was received solely from information on

the film itself, and is not the act of pure guesswork.


~

Introduction ~

Welcome to the spoiler thread. I have decided that, due to an

abrupt overload of information obtained from scanning various books and articles on the afore-mentioned film, a

topic of discussion was needed for this branch of “media”. The following spoilers (below) that are

available for reading can be found in the following Ratatouille books and video

game:

[i]The Art of Ratatouille
Ratatouille, Read-Aloud Storybook*
Ratatouille: The

Video Game[/i]

I recently took a short-lived journey to a local bookstore in my area, this

bookstore bearing the title of Borders. While browsing along the numerous isles upon

isles of novels available for purchase, I came – with the help of a young woman – across a collection of

Ratatouille-related books and short stories suited particularly for young children.

One of these books happened to be a junior novelization of Ratatouille, in which the

entire story was described. I did not read the ending of the book, nor did I purchase it, but as I began surfing

along the pages for a couple of minutes…some rather juicy information on the film presented itself to me in a

very enticing way. Henceforth, I just had to spill out the secrets here…

Below, and for your viewing

pleasure, you will find a descriptive bout of spoiler-related content that will take place in the film. Such

spoilers include previously unannounced characters and character names, scenes from the film, and even a possible

ending (which will be explained in its full entirety later on in the game). Enjoy!

*The title of this

particular book may not be entirely accurate.


[b]Characters and

Character Names[/b] -

Desiree - Remy’s mother. She is the

not-so-thrilled owner of two hundred young and rascally rats – Remy’s numerous brothers and sisters. Her build

resembles that of a rather plump and vocacious opera singer, especially considering that, in the

Art of Ratatouille hardcover book, some conceptual art of her singing into a match

stick is depicted.

Twitch - The name of this particularly skinny and

scruffy-looking rodent was obtained from the Ratatouille video game (demo). His

relation to Remy is unknown…for the time being.


[b]Film Sequences –

Linguini et Colette[/b] -

This particular scene was described in the

“Ratatouille, Read-Aloud Storybook” that I just recently came upon, and it

nicely ties together a small collection of scenes that have been previously displayed openly to the public: two

were featured in the Ratatouille podcast, [i]Linguini a la

Carte[/i], I believe; the third was shown in the official trailer.

Sentences in

bold are sequences that we have seen before…

[i]As dawn

creeps through the windows and into the confines of the kitchen, [b]Remy happens upon a sleeping

Linguini, whom is sprawled in an undignified manner across the floor, his hand and one side of his face propped

up against his mop and bucket[/b]. The poor garbage boy, it seems, was up all night having a talk with

Skinner. Matters don’t seem to get any better as Colette pulls up into the back lot on her revving, black

motorcycle…

Desperate, Remy travels under Linguini’s cylindrical chef’s hat and pulls the nodding

garbage boy to his feet…before slipping over his eyes a set of dark, very “groovy”-looking shades.

In comes Colette, her mind on Linguini and her sentences obviously on the same subject, due to the fact that

she tries to get Linguini’s attention for a good few seconds. Linguini, however, is completely unaware of

anything going on around him…as he is still under the spell of his sleep state; henceforth, Remy does

everything in his power to wake his curly-haired marionette up, tugging on his hair again and again…but to no

avail.
Linguini finally starts to snore, which doesn’t impress Colette at all and snaps her back into her

bad mood and attitude. [b]She slaps Linguini across the face with all the strength she can

muster[/b], shouting insults at the now fully-awakened Linguini and confessing that she liked him all

along. With that parting exclaimation, she marches out the back door…

At least Linguini is now awake,

but with Remy sprawled across the floor (due to the fact that Linguini’s chef’s hat had flown off when Colette

had hit him)…things aren’t looking all to pleasant from the ground, especially considering the fact that

Linguini has just followed Colette back outside…trying to explain and regain her attention and confidence.

(I suppose that Remy and the chef’s hat somehow find their way back onto Linguini’s head during or

in-between these scenes.)

[b]"I have a tiny… A…a little. Ughhh…

Atinychefwhotellsmewhattodo!" the confuddled garbage boy blurts out in front of his love

affair.[/b]

Colette is confused, albeit a little flabbergasted. Not as flabbergasted as Remy,

however, who immediately realizes the danger of the situation. He can’t let Linguini tell Colette about him,

otherwise he’ll be doomed! With his paws clutched tightly on a blotch of Linguini’s untidy hair, Remy

unrelentingly yanks back…in an attempt to keep Linguini from spilling “the secret” to Colette. Far

from separating the two, however, the opposite happens: Linguini ends up giving Colette a nice

kiss…[/i]

(After this scene, I am unsure as to what occurs in the end; however, I would

speculate that Colette seems to love the smooch…as there is a drawing of her and Linguini riding happily

together on her motorcycle a page or two after the incident.)


Various Spoiler-related Content -

- [i]Remy walks upright and on two feet in an attempt to keep his

hands clean. Emile has to constantly remind Remy to not do this in front of their father, Django.[/i]

- [i]Django, Remy’s father, is also the leader of the rat clan

that he is a part of.[/i]

- [i]Linguini is Gusteau’s

son, which explains the letter that we see in Remy’s mouth in the official trailer for the film. Strictkly

speaking, Linguini’s mother sent a note to Skinner…begging him to give her son a job. Skinner accepted, though

relentingly. I don’t believe that he ever did did tell Linguini that he was the son of a famous culinary chef,

but Remy eventually finds out via the note, and so he abducts it from Skinner and carries it back to Linguini for

him to discover. When Linguini realizes this, his confidence is boosted, and he earns continuous admiration and

respect (along with some help from Remy in aiding him in preparing culinary delights). This newfound gratitude,

however, soon causes the once undermined garbage boy to become a little inflated in his pride, and earns from

Remy a mounting taste of disgust…[/i]


[b]Speculative

Spoiler[/b] -

[i]I am not entirely sure if I am correct but, based on some very

“hinted-upon” evidence in the “Art of Ratatouille” book, it appears as if Remy (and/or

Linguini) ends up owning his own restaurant entitled “Le Ratatouille” near the end of the

film.

Again, this is partially

speculative…[/i]


[b]Feel free to add to the list of

spoiler-related content, if you wish![/b]

– Mitch

Awesome Mitch! :smiley: Thanks! :smiley:

Mitch- Nice work! You’ve pieced the story together very nicely. :wink:

I

don’t think the character Deseree is mentioned at all in the movie. She didn’t appear in the Junior

Novelization at all, but the junior novel leaves out some stuff.

I’m going to just post the whole plot

for anyone who wants to see it. I’m not great at explaining stuff so bear with

me.

[spoil]Okay, movie starts off with Remy becoming the garbage sniffer when he saves his dad

from eating a poisoned apple. He then begins sneaking into Mabel’s (that old woman with the shotgun) and

becomes fascinated by cooking and sees Gusteau for the first time on the television while she is sleeping. Remy

then makes it a daily habit to sneak into the kitchen and hone his cooking skills.

One day he finds a

mushroom and is walking back to the colony with Emile when he discovers that Emile has this peice of cheese that

would go great with his mushroom. They go up to the roof with the mushroom and cheese impaled on a metal rod and

attempt to cook it over the chimney. They are then struck by lightning and fall from the roof. Remy is unphased

and is to excited about the mushroom to care that his fur is smoking.

Remy is unable to leave the mushroom

as it is and insists on going into the kitchen to get some saffron for it. While in the kitchen, the old woman

wakes up and begins shooting at Remy and Emile. She shoots some holes in the ceiling and it caves in and the

rest of the rat clan is exposed.

The rats flee to the river and take off in their boats and Remy goes

along with them, but suddenly remebers Gusteau’s book Anyone Can Cook. He gets the

book and uses it as a boat when this huge waterfall comes up and Remy is separated from his family.

Remy

winds up in the sewers of Paris and is flipping the pages of his book to get them dry when the picture of Gusteau

comes to life. He then leads Remy to Gusteau’s.

Linguini arrives at Gusteaus with a letter from his late

mother to Skinner. Skinner reluctantly gives him the job of garbage boy without reading the letter.

First

6 minutes and 60 seconds of nine minute sneak peak of Ratatouille.

The critic likes the soup and Skinner

gets suspicious of Linguini. Colette tells Skinner that he can’t fire Linguini becuase it defies Gusteau’s

motto: Anyone can cook. Skinner rehires Linguini and appoints Colette to show him how to cook.

Last part

of the nine minute preview.

Linguini take Remy to his “glamorous” appartment and Remy is

pleased. The next morning, Linguini wakes up and discover that Remy is not where he left him. He immediatly

assumes the worst and goes to the fridge and discovers it emptly. He gets mad at himself when he realizes that

Remy is cooking breakfast for him. Linguini eats his omlettes and then realizes that he’s late for work and

grabs Remy before he can even get a bite.

At this point Linguini is calling Remy, "Little

Chef."

Inside Gusteaus, Colette and Skinner read the review from the critic.

Outside, Linguini

is desperatly trying to figure out where to hide Remy. He suggests hiding him in his sock, pants, and in his

sleeve. He eventually decides on inside his shirt and before he go’s in tries to psyche himself out by yelling,

“Let’s do this thing!” and bursts through the doors.

Linguini gets his chefs hat and is

instructed by Skinner to prepare the soup again and take as much time as he needs. It goes okay at first 'til

Linguini reaches for the wrong spice and Remy nips him on the arm. Linguini yelps and the process continues

until Linguini can’t take it anymore and flees to the food storage closet.

Linguini tries to find a

solution and Skinner walks in on him. Linguini quickly turns off the light and stuffs Remy in his hat. Skinner

catches a glimpse of Remy and confronts Linguini, who denies having a rat. Skinner tells Linguini to get out.

Linguini gets out and is talking to Remy when Mustafa comes up carrying a tray. Remy tugs Linguini’s

hair and the crisis is diverted. Linguini ducks into the bathroom and they discover the secret of Linguini’s

hair.

Later that night, Linguini and Remy practice until they can get it to look right.

The next

morning, they sucessfully recreate the soup. Skinner insructs Colette to start training Linguini. Linguini

turns to tell her what an honor it is to work with her when she stabs his shirt sleeves and pins him. Colette

tells him that she’s worked to hard to get to the top and can’t have it ruined by some "garbage boy that

got lucky." she then walks off leaving Linguini freaked out.

Skinner opens the letter from

Linguini’s mother and discovers that Linguini is Gusteau’s son and calls his lawer. Apparently, if an heir is

not found within three years, the sou chef gets the resteraunt. The deadline is in less than a month. The lawer

asks for some hair samples to compare with Gusteau’s and leaves.

Colette reluctanly shows Linguini how to

cook and Linguini is accepted as a member of the kitchen staff.

Mustafa bursts into the kitchen one night

asking what is new. Skinner sees it as an opportunity to get rid of Linguini and pulls out an old and

disasterous Gusteau recipe and has Linguini and Collete make it. Remy fixes it but Colette is upset at Linguini

for improvising. The dish is a success.

There is a party for Linguini’s success and Skinner sees a

rat-shaped silouette in Linguini’s hat. Linguini takes Remy outside for some fresh air. He then goes inside

and Skinner tries to expose Remy, but reviels nothing. Skinner invites Linguini into his office. Collete

becomes depressed and leaves.

Skinner takes a different approach at extracting information from Linguini.

He opens up several bottles of his best wine and gets Linguini drunk. Skinner interogates Linguini and gets

nowhere.

Meanwhile, Remy is reuinited with Emile and gets some food for him from the food storage.

Gusteau repremands Remy, telling him that he is not a thief. Remy steals some cheese anyway. Emile takes Remy

to see the family.

Django is happy to see Remy until Remy’s plans are exposed. He becomes furious and

Remy leaves.

Remy finds Linguini hung over and asleep in the kitchen. Linguini and Colette

kiss…etc.

Anton Ego is introduced and is upset that Gusteaus has become popular even though he has not

reviewed it.

The DNA tests with Linguini’s hair and Gusteau’s hair match and Skinner is livid. Since

the deadline for finding the heir is almost up, he plans not to tell Linguini and fire him when the time is

up.

Remy is unable to control, Linguini anymore because of the kiss.

The next morning, Remy makes

his way to Gusteaus and finds the will and letter on Skinner’s desk. Remy steals them just as Skinner walk in.

This leads to a chase scene between the two. Skinner ends up in the Seine.

When Skinner gets back to

Gusteaus, he finds Linguini at his desk and tells him to get out of his office. Colette pulls out the papers and

Skinner doesn’t work at Gusteaus anymore.

Linguini become famous, but doesn’t give any credit to Remy.

Remy is furious and tugs on Linguini’s hair to get his attention, but Linguini just takes off his

hat.

Skinner calls a health inspector to come and check out Gusteaus.

Anton announces that he’s

going to review Gusteaus the next day. Linguini and Remy get in a fight and Remy leaves. Emile and some other

rats are outside so Remy decides to take his revenge by taking the clan into the food storage

room.

Linguini returns to his new appartment, expecting to see Remy but finds nobody. He returns to

Gusteaus in search of Remy.

Remy and the whole clan get into the kitchen, but Linguini arrives and starts

appologizing, when he sees all the rats. Linguini is furious with Remy and tells him and the other rats to get

out.

The next day, Anton arrives and Linguini is panicing. Colette tells him to give the crew a pep talk,

which turns out disasterous.

Remy watches through the window and Emile comes up beside him. Emile

attempts to eat a piece of cheese under a tarp, but it’s in a trap. Remy shoves Emile out of the way, but gets

himself cought. Emile runs off to get help and Skinner shows up. He shoves Remy into the trunk of his car after

explaining his dastardly plan to have Remy create a line of frozen foods.

Ego asks for whatever chef

Linguini will serve him. Skinner goes disguised into Gusteaus and orders what Ego’s having and waits for

Linguini to fail.

Remy is rescued by his father and brother after an emotional breakdown and heads back to

the kitchen.

Under Linguini’s leadership, things fall apart in the kitchen and Linguini flees into his

office.

Remy presents himself and all the chefs charge him, when suddenly Linguini tells them to stop

and reveals everything. All the chefs are upset and leave, including Colette. Linguini is upset and goes back

into his office.

Remy is left alone, but then his dad and the clan show up to help. The rats clean up and

get to work preparing Ratatouille for Anton.

Linguini is astonished by the rats and helps out by being

waiter.

Colette returns to help out.

The health inspector shows up and the rats tie him

up.

The dish is served to Anton and he loves it. Skinner can’t stand it and bursts into the kitchen

demanding to know who made the Ratatouille. The rats all freeze and then tie him up as well.

Ego demands

to see the chef and Remy is presented to him. Ego thanks them and then leaves without a word.

The next

day, a good review is released in the paper.

Skinner and the health inspector have to be let go and they

rat on Linguini and Ego was fired.

Linguini, Colette, and Remy open a new bistro called, "Le

Ratatouille" with a little bistro in the back for rats.

Anton becomes a loyal customer and no longer

is skinny.

Gusteau is proved right. Anyone-regardless of upbrringing, training, type of kitchen, or even

species- could cook.[/spoil]

Wow, that took longer than expected and I prettymuch read the book

again.

WOW!

Unbelievable! Thanks sharpie!!! How do you know all of the movie?
There is no way that this movie in only 90

min long, not even 110 min long, this has got to be a very long movie! :smiley:

Well,while I was watching Dante’s Peak last night,I decided not to wait until I finish Harry Potter to read the

Ratatouille movie novel (besides, Harry’s much too busy, darling).

So I read it while I was watching the

end of Titanic. I got done with it in about 10 minutes. :stuck_out_tongue:

I loved the little ‘kiss’ thing. My mom kept

looking over at me because I kept 'Awww’ing. ;-o Accidentally in love…

Well, I want to go see what

my little cousin and my sisters are doing (I’m at my aunt’s). See you guys later!

P.S. I love your

avatar,sharpie!LOL

No preblem. I know the whole movie because I’ve read the Junior Novel about

5 times. (I read a lot) I hope it’s longer than 90 minutes, that would be sweet! :smiley:

AnnoyingPerson95-

Thank you. :smiley:

JV - Sure thing! :wink:

sharpie - Aw man – I’m put to shame! Thank you so much for posting up that

story! I now know the entire plot and am…quite pleased about it… (snigger)

Such a charming little

film. I’m definitely going to love seeing this in the theater, even though I already know what’s going to

happen… Beautiful – simply beautiful. I’ve gotta meet Jan Pinkava and Brad Bird and give them my

compliments… :wink:

Again, thank you so much for posting all of that up,

sharpie!! :smiley:

Two words: HOLY SMOKES! :open_mouth:

Looks like we already know practically the whole movie! :laughing: Thank

you so much, Mitch and sharpie! :wink: But I haven’t

read everything you guys wrote, I don’t wanna ruin the movie already! :unamused:

[size=75]P.S.: I

loved the kissing part! So cute! <3[/size]

Maggie - Haha – you’re

welcome! Although, sharpie deserves most of the praise, as she posted…pretty much

everything. (snigger) :wink:

What are you guys trying to

do? Take all the fun away in seeing the movie? (Hehe, I’m kidding of course)

Thanks

Mitch and Sharpie

Bill - Haha – yep, that’s our mission! (snigger)

:mrgreen:

You’re welcome, by the way. :wink:

Impressive! I

haven’t read it yet, but I may read it eventually (I’m a sucker for spoilers). Thank you for making me more

excited about Ratatouille!

TheIncredible - You’re not the only sucker. (snigger) :wink:

And you’re welcome!

Oh great, and now who goin to post bout their fav. quotes

and scenes that why i hate spoilers :cry:

avelinforl32 - Heh – yes, exactly. Hence the fact that I attatched a

“warning” sign to the beginning of this post. The good thing is that you

have a choice whether you want to read the spoilers or not. Did you read 'em? Eheh… :confused:

I started reading, but after a while…I just

couldn’t go on! I wanna have some surprises, after all! lol

You’ve made a good choice JesusFreak . I’m reading absolutely

none of it, that would ruin the whole point of seeing the movie in the first place.

Heheh. Well, liked I said, you read it at your own risk,

so don’t blame me! (snigger) :wink:

Mitch-No i don’t,i always wait for the movie

it’s all your fault,

Mitch!!! Ruin

EVERYTHING!!!