Ratatouille (film) and Remy leads his clan to raid the restaurant's pantries but Linguini drives them out. Remy is captured by Skinner to create a line of frozen foods but freed by Django and his brother Emile. Linguini apologizes to Remy, having been unable to cook without him, and reveals the truth to the staff who leave in disbelief. Colette returns, recalling Gusteau's motto, "Anyone can cook." Impressed by Remy's determination, Django and the clan offer to help. The rats cook while Linguini waits tables. Remy creates a ratatouille variation, confit byaldi, which reminds Ego of his mother's cooking. The rats tie
Antoine and Colette took an apartment across the street from hers so that he could monitor her activities. However, she was ultimately not interested in him nor in any of his friends (she had also attracted attention from Jean Gruault and Jean-Luc Godard). Antoine and Colette Antoine and Colette () is the second film — a short — in François Truffaut's series about Antoine Doinel, the character he follows from boyhood to adulthood through five films. The third is the feature film "Stolen Kisses". "Antoine and Colette" was made for the 1962 anthology collection, "Love at Twenty", which featured shorts from the renowned