Linguini is voiced by Lou Romano, who's actually more famous for his work as a production designer at Pixar—pretty cool crossover, right? Romano brought this awkward, bumbling energy to Linguini that makes him so endearing. Remy, the culinary genius rat, is voiced by Patton Oswalt, and oh man, his performance is pure gold. Oswalt's quick wit and emotional range make Remy feel like a tiny, furry human with big dreams. I love how their dynamic feels so real, especially in scenes where Remy's pulling Linguini's hair to control him—it’s chaotic but weirdly heartwarming.
Fun tidbit: Romano also voiced Bernie in 'The Incredibles,' another Pixar gem. Oswalt, on the other hand, is a comedy legend, and his stand-up chops totally shine in Remy’s sarcastic asides. The way they play off each other makes 'Ratatouille' one of those films where the voice acting elevates the whole experience. I still crack up at Remy’s exasperated sighs when Linguini messes up.
Lou Romano’s Linguini has this everyman quality—like he’s just some guy who stumbled into a wild situation, which is basically the plot. Patton Oswalt’s Remy, though, steals the show with his snark and heart. Oswalt makes you root for a rat to become a chef, which is no small feat. Their chemistry is hilarious, especially when Remy’s orchestrating Linguini’s movements like a puppet. Romano’s voice cracks and Oswalt’s exasperation create this weirdly adorable mentor-student dynamic. I’ve lost count of how many times I’ve quoted Remy’s 'Anyone can cook!' line.
Patton Oswalt as Remy is one of those casting choices that just clicks. He’s got this perfect blend of neurotic charm and passion, which fits a rat who’s obsessed with gourmet cooking. Lou Romano’s Linguini, meanwhile, sounds like someone who’s constantly in over his head—which, well, he is. Romano’s background in animation design might explain why Linguini’s expressions and voice sync up so seamlessly. It’s wild how much personality they packed into these characters.
I rewatched 'Ratatouille' recently, and Oswalt’s delivery of lines like 'I hate being a rat!' still kills me. Romano’s less experienced as a voice actor, but that almost works for Linguini’s clumsy vibe. The contrast between Remy’s confidence and Linguini’s panic is what makes their partnership so fun. Also, shoutout to the scene where Remy tries to teach Linguini to cook—Oswalt’s frantic coaching and Romano’s clueless replies are comedy gold.
2026-04-29 08:21:11
16
View All Answers
Scan code to download App
Related Books
Romeo and Juliet - The Mafia Version
CityKim
0
2.9K
Romero and Juliette are born to different Mafia Families, who hated each other. Both are abandoned as babies and spend only a year together as very young children then they are torn apart to be brought up by relatives in very different environments. Inevitably they meet again as adults and are surprised to remember each other and even more surprising they had feelings for each other. Can they build on this or will the star crossed lovers end up like their namesakes.
To infiltrate the world of a reclusive mafia don, undercover agent Isabel Rossi becomes the perfect nanny to his children. But when an outside attack forces them to flee together, the line between her mission and her heart shatters, leaving her trapped between the man she's falling for and the deadly truth that could destroy them all.
In a family of eight, six of them being children, all off the same gender, female, each one of them never had to make decisions by themselves and their actions and deeds were thoroughly supervised by their father. How-be-it, when things go south for the third child of the family and her world is shed apart, the young woman makes a difference amongst her siblings as she boldly refuses to heed to the commands of her beloved father and takes a valiant Step by leaving Florence, Italy her home town. Along the way, she faces many quagmires but eventually happens to fall in love with her boss. Things go bad again after she receives a phone call from home, and the young woman begins to think that leaving home was a grave mistake.
*Abandoning ship isn’t my style. It wasn’t hers either, but our circumstances ripped us apart. Now it’s not just a literal ocean standing between us. Francine Chirilova has no direction. After coming out of the closet leaves her without a family at age 18, the quick witted 25 year old has been forced to survive on her connections and kind personality. Throw in a rapidly decreasing appetite and a tendency to gravitate toward abusive women for a epic shit show. While recovering from her latest 4 year long mistake, she makes a strong, yet unlikely connection with her virtual best friend. Que in recovering alcoholic Vasilisa Krovopuskova, aged 26 from Siberia, Russia. After surviving a grueling upbringing on her own, trust is a difficult concept to grasp. Already having experienced heartbreak once before, she wasn’t looking for anything serious when Francine crash landed into her life via an online sanctuary for lesbians. With an ocean separating the two, neither Francine nor Vasilisa know which direction to swim in. Will they stay on their side of the world, or drown trying to get to the other? *Disclaimer* - Strong mature content. 18+, please Book one. To follow is book two: “Our Blank Canvas.”
Sirius remembers being born.
He knows who he is.
He knows the Commander will come.
He remembers before.
He knows the future.
A hybrid dog/wolf serving the British Military?
Look closer.
He will pay the debt he owes humankind.
Then he will take his rightful place.
The first book is his history.
The Lycanthrope.
The King who needs a Queen.
The second book is his future.
He will make many sacrifices and face many battles.
Sirius must win
For the sake of the Immortals,
For the sake of humankind
For the sake of the Earth.
The voice cast for 'Finding Nemo' and 'Finding Dory' is packed with talent! Albert Brooks voices Marlin, the overly cautious clownfish dad, while Ellen DeGeneres brings Dory’s forgetful charm to life with her iconic delivery. Willem Dafoe plays Gill, the tough but caring leader of the tank gang, and Alexander Gould was the original voice of young Nemo—so much nostalgia!
What’s cool is how the sequel introduced new faces like Ed O’Neill as Hank, the grumpy octopus, and Kaitlin Olson as Destiny, the nearsighted whale shark. Even Ty Burrell and Diane Keaton popped up as sea lions! The casting feels so organic—each actor’s quirks match their characters perfectly. DeGeneres especially steals every scene; her improv background shines through Dory’s chaotic energy.