Forget Ratatouille, here s Ratatoing! The rise and rise of the mockbuster Amelia Tait
It is hard to describe what happens 24 minutes into Ratatoing, an animated children’s movie from 2007. Four unnerving rats – one with a handlebar moustache, another in pearls – begin to jump up and down and grunt in a restaurant, in order to alarm the human clientele. “La, la, la, la, la,” they sort of sing while sort of dancing. They then do the can-can and shout “HA, HA, HA!” before making ghostly noises. Ratatoing is not, it is safe to say, a good movie. It is barely even an acceptable movie. It was created in just four months by Brazilian animation studio Vídeo Brinquedo, to be released in the same month as Ratatouille, the restaurant-and-rat-themed film that went on to win Pixar the Oscar for best animated feature.
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Spoilers are ahead for Wild Mountain Thyme, youâve been warned!
Wild Mountain Thyme is the kind of cozy romance thatâs perfectly accompanied with some hot tea and a couple of cookies on a cold night. It whisks audiences away to the Irish countryside to the world of Emily Blunt and Jamie Dornanâs Rosemary Muldoon and Anthony Reilly, a pair of neighboring farmers who have heart eyes for one another, but are keeping it real lowkey. But itâs the response to the
Wild Mountain Thyme ending that is really driving some stinging conversation instead of its intended snuggle-up atmosphere.