If you're looking to catch up with the movie-or maybe see it for the first time-and you don't have a physical copy at home, then you better have a Disney+ subscription, because that's the only streaming service that offers access to Ratatouille.
ET on Monday, January 4.įor those unfamiliar, the film Ratatouille follows a rat named Remy (voiced by Patton Oswalt) who dreams of becoming a chef. Tickets can be purchased right up until 5 p.m. The stream will also be available until Monday, January 4, at 7 p.m. So, once you purchase your ticket, you'll be able to watch Ratatouille: The TikTok Musical through TodayTix, starting at 7 p.m. According to the musical's official website, The Actors Fund has "given over $17 million in emergency relief to arts workers across the country." One memorable thirty-second sequence in Anyone Can Cook included references to Sweeney Todd, A Chorus Line, and Cats: Rat-ical songs for rat-ical rats was not something we expected to hear immediately after a massive, Chorus Line-style crescendo, but we were into it.
The only difference is the donation amount every ticket purchase will go to support The Actors Fund. Ratatouille: The TikTok Musical featured smaller nods to musical theatre for more intrepid thespians in the audience. You'll notice that there are different ranges of ticket prices, spanning from $5 to $100.Įach ticket will give you access to the same production. They're already available for purchase through the Ratatouille: The TikTok Musical host site, TodayTix. Thanks to a TikTok trend where users wrote their own songs, lyrics, dances and ideas, the animated film will turn into a two-act Broadway-like show with a star-studded cast lined up.
In order to access the musical, you'll still need to buy a ticket. THE beloved Disney/Pixar movie Ratatouille is getting its own musical. But you can still tune into the show from wherever you are when it becomes available to stream on Friday, New Year's Day. Obviously, Ratatouille: The TikTok Musical won't be coming to a live, in-person audience due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. The Barcelona Wax Museum first opened in 1973. The authoritative record of NPR’s programming is the audio record.Wax figures of chef brothers (L-R) Josep Roca, Joan Roca and Jordi Roca and Ratatouille are seen during the inauguration of the remodeled Wax Museum on December 03, 2020, in Barcelona, Spain. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. NPR transcripts are created on a rush deadline by Verb8tm, Inc., an NPR contractor, and produced using a proprietary transcription process developed with NPR. Visit our website terms of use and permissions pages at for further information. INSKEEP: "Ratatouille The Musical" has raised over $1 million so far for The Actors Fund.Ĭopyright © 2021 NPR. It's fitting that "Ratatouille" was the first one because it's literally the same thing that we say in Ratatouille - that anyone can cook - and that a musical can come from anywhere. MERTZLUFFT: What I'm really hoping is that we can take this model and use it to change the way that we conceive of theater. Disney gave Mertzlufft permission to do a one-time benefit performance, and ticket sales are going to go to artists affected by the pandemic. KING: This all added up to a crowdsourced musical. Ratatouille - is this some kind of twisted joke? UNIDENTIFIED PERSON #3: (Singing) Ratatouille - I never stuttered or misspoke to. There's a whole buffet that I'd like you to see. UNIDENTIFIED PERSON #2: (Singing) Grab a menu, and follow me. (Singing) Don't waste your whiskers on dreaming. UNIDENTIFIED PERSON #1: This is a song for Remy's dad. KING: People went to TikTok and posted their own arrangements for songs and set design ideas. UNIDENTIFIED SINGERS: (Singing) Remy, the ratatouille, the rat of all my dreams.
MERTZLUFFT: I took that song and did a full Broadway arrangement. A different kind of performance is spreading online.ĮMILY JACOBSEN: (Singing) Remy, the ratatouille, the rat of all my dreams.ĭANIEL MERTZLUFFT: So the "Ratatouille" musical movement started with a video posted by Emily Jacobsen.