The Menu (Cheeseburger Scene) 2022
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- Опубліковано 15 жов 2024
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For school
He looked so happy making this burger and he actually stayed to see her reaction after eating it. Such a sweet moment.
Reminded him of when he worked at the fast food restaurant back in the day
@@Blackphillipsupporter I think it was more of diner but it also brought him back to a time when he was truly happy.
I never noticed it before, but he is trying to keep up his hard lined cooking with obsession, but his love of cooking starts to show again by the brief glimpses of a smile that comes through before being buried again.
I gotta ask though... What the hell were the rest of the cooks doing during all this? Seriously look at them. What the hell are they actually doing? They aren't helping make the burger and the final course was smores which were already prepared so what the hell were they actually doing beyond LOOKING like they were doing something?
so apparently in reviews, observations and maybe even the script. They're apparently looking in awe partially because the Hawthorn kitchen has become very cultlike but also this is perhaps the first time in a long while that the Head Chef is personally cooking. @@Kamina.D.Fierce
At first, when she's tearing apart his craft, telling him how obsessive he is and how he has failed, he looks so broken and upset. He spends the whole movie knowing she's different and maybe even feeling a kinship with her. He's so distraught until she says cheeseburger. At that point a switch goes off. He knows exactly what she's doing for him and plays into it, allowing himself one last moment of pure joy in his work before death and at the sane time admiring Margot for appreciating what cooking and food really means.
He even had the heart to let her go cuz he knew that her "Boyfriend" tricked her knowing that she would die. And although I thought he was gonna kill her cuz she was "ruining everything," i think he ultimately spared her cuz of that cheeseburger.
She asks for a cheeseburger because that was the breakthrough meal of his early career.
I think he was simply hoping one of the customers would remind him of his passion. Otherwise he wouldn’t have left the boat there. He knew what she was doing but it allowed him to regain a passion long lost. So he let her, and only her, leave as a proper guest.
"The cheap one your parents could barely afford." That's when you know it'll be a damn good cheeseburger.
Nothing will beat being 8, coming home after school on a Friday, and smelling burgers...
I hope I can provide that feeling to my kids.
If it were truly a cheap one my parents couldn't afford it would have bread mixed in the meat...
@@Ownedbycat same.. Meatloaf was made in the same fashion.. bread and egg mixed in. Egg added moisture and helped the burger or meatloaf hold together. The bread added volume, but it gave it some nice texture when you broiled it and lightly burned the bread pieces sticking out of the mixture. Good memories of a tougher time growing up...
@@averagejoe6617 that line is random but poignant because it hits home for so many folks
Agreed
everyone left the theater and wanted cheeseburger for dinner that night
I wonder what percentage went to a fast food chain, or a local pub or diner?
@@TheWorldsOkayestUSMarineI ordered from one of my favorite local spots immediately afterwards lol
Ironically I had a burger right before seeing the movie.
I’d be very curious to know the percentage of burger volume increase during this movies run in theatres. I saw this when it hit the steams, and grilled us up some cheeseburgers for dinner that night… that’s how good this scene is I guess! 😅
@@teejaydee85 me too considering the sales of Merlot dropped 20% after the movie Sideways came out. We know cinema has a real effect on commodity sales.
He even brought her burger on a cheap paper plate to complete the vibe check.
That was a porcelain dinner plate. watch it again.
@toshikotanaka3249 you're right. It still LOOKED like a cheap paper plate. The point is that he tried to go for that overall aesthetic.
@@evillink1 He succeeded too. I've eaten some spectacular meals in my time but diner fare holds a special place in my heart. I'd happily trade anything made in Ramsay's Hell's Kitchen for a good patty melt.
$9.95 for that double cheese burger and fries in this economy? She got a hell of a deal on that one.
Yeah and it saved her life, so it's a lot more valuable than that too!
And from a Michelin chef at that!
At Five Guys a double cheeseburger basically costs you $18.95 plus you have to cut out a pound of your own flesh while they watch, which they grill up and serve to future customers to keep the cycle going.
Better deal than Mc Donald's in France, for sure.
It’s not as much as you think, you can get a nice big burger and a good portion of fries for less than $9
As an escort, her expertise wasn’t just sex - she provided experiences that made men happy. When looking through his office the only photo he was truly happy was when he was a kid flipping burgers. She was able to give the chef an experience that brought him true joy using her smarts and skills…and he let her live.
Loved how the character saved herself in a way that only she could’ve figured out.
That’s a good insight
Well “just sex” does make men pretty damn happy lol
Unfortunate your job makes people see you as not a person
People arguing if american cheese is real cheese-- like you are literally the people in the movie the chef wants to murder
Haha well said.
😂😂😂
Not true. It's how you use it. Hell I bet if all you had was canned cheese product, and you used creativity and love to transform into a delicious meal, he'd let you live, prolly give you a good review.
True! It’s not about whether american cheese is real
It’s just inferior
@@GhANeC But it melts without splitting, which makes it good in a cheeseburger. Higher quality cheeses from Europe may be superior in other settings, but would make an inferior cheeseburger.
"Can I have lettuce on that cheeseburger?"
"Nevermind, you're dying."
Would be funny if, at the end, as she is eating the cheeseburger, she commented on how she actually didn't lie it
like*
what's wrong with lettuce?
@@rennyforyourthoughts8023
What’s *right* with it? Lettuce is awful. It’s disgusting. Downright evil it demands a spot on the hierarchy of flavors amongst the burger and yet offers nothing commendable. The taste is gag inducing… the texture, off putting. If you prefer lettuce on your burger, you need to get checked because clearly something is wrong with the way you consume.
@@Domin1cPhoenix I'm sorry your mommy made you eat your vegetables
Maybe im overanalyzing but i love the symbolism in the cheeseburger. The fact its the brightest and tastiest looking dish in the whole movie, while being classified as a "peasant dish" in the culinary world, when compared to the outlandish fancy dishes. How Chef Slowik cooks this dish himself without any help and genuinely smiles for the first time in the movie. The description of the dish being "just an ordinary cheeseburger" without any complicated ingredient listing like the other dishes. And the lighting on it and music showing this ordinary cheeseburger was made with actual love and care, while all the fancy dishes were mute in color and looked rather sad for fine dining. Its just amazing how it looks so delicious and blows all the fancier dishes out of the water. Really shows that if theres no soul in your craft, it will feel and look soulless as well
That's not overanalyzing, your on point.
the movie is a criticism of consumerism (and also criticizing the criticism of consumerism itself lol). julian began to hate cooking because people stole his passion from him, expecting more, reading into everything he did.
but on the flip side, nobody forced him into doing that. he chose to commit to that lifestyle
Your not. That was the whole point. It brought him back to a time when he was truly happy and he was cooking something for someone they truly wanted. He even served it himself because he wanted to see her reaction and by asking for it to go it was the greatest compliment she could give him hence why he let her go.
She puts it simply. People want to sit down and enjoy the food. Not a culinary exercise. People enjoy cheeseburgers not avant bullshit. He made fancy foods but his audience deconstructed it till there was no fun or love.
kind of you stressed some things and left out somethings but yes especially when u think ur watching the cheeseburger be made by the chef out of his eyes the love and all that
When he says “the cheap ones your parents could barely afford”, I imagine he must’ve seen that for real when he was young and happy working at the burger place, watching blue collar parents come by to treat their kids with a simple burger yet everyone full of love.
that is what they are trying to say
A lot of people think it’s the fact she said can I get this to go or the fact he enjoyed cooking for the first time in years being the reason he spared her life. But in my opinion it’s the second she said the words: “a cheeseburger”. You see Ralph’s face almost in shock and joy, because the dish is so simple yet it’s a joy. He realised she wasn’t the same as the pompous others who gathered there and she knew what good food actually meant with love and care put into it, hence why he enjoyed making the dish because it felt like he was finally cooking for someone who understood the point.
I thought it was because she saw an old photo of him in his room that were cooking the burger smiling, it could have been his face in shock and joy that flashed back to that moment.
You’re adding another component to his comment, his comment is correct but you’re inspired her reasoning to ask for a burger
@@RatioVII yeah that's what gave her the idea. When she saw that photo of him being a young cook who is passionate with cooking cheeseburgers
"how much will that set me back?"
"9.95"
Literally this is the point.
$9.95 for a cheeseburger and being able to live? That's a great deal
Brother that's a double. Take my money
And with french fries, don't forget the french fries
The girl who lived, come to dine...
This needs more likes 😂😂😂😂
Bro XD
Holy shit. Lol
@@ShoppingBored well done.
You can tell he’s a professional because he’s doing it bare-handed. If he can’t trust the cleanliness of his hands, he can’t trust the quality of his food
"American cheese is the best cheese for a cheeseburger because it melts without splitting."
I don't think the chef was telling her that.
I think he was remembering his old boss - his teacher - saying those exact words to him when the younger chef suggested switching to a 'fancier', or 'proper' cheese.
What does "melt without splitting" mean?
@@tortenschachtel9498basically means melts without breaking apart from the heat of a grill
He's not wrong american cheese melts all gooey over the burger and grts in every nook snd cranny of the patty.
@@tortenschachtel9498Splitting means the solid and moisture parts of the cheese separate. It happens when a cheese is heated past its melting point, creating a mix of rubbery cheese chunks and cheese oil instead of nice smooth melty cheese.
He was happier making that Cheese Burger, than he was doing anything else in YEARS.
Because, for once....................he was doing actual food.
As soon as she says a cheeseburger you tell how excited he is even though he keeps his cool. Such beautiful scene. And acting.
It’s touching the way he smiles when he says that cheeseburger is 9.95.
It’s like he’s discarding all of his fancy chef trappings and enjoying a simple interaction with a customer
He wants someone that enjoys cooking for what it is. Not what high end dining has twisted it to be.
I love how they showed him smiling a little while making the cheeseburger, having him reminisce the days when that was his job before he became such a well-known chef.
He got his passion back, if only for a moment. That's why she asked for a cheeseburger, and that's why he let her go.
The reason he let her live is because, unlike everyone else who made him despise his work, she reminded him why he loves to cook
The tragedy that if he had JUST been left alone when he disappeared and went to work for a food truck. If the foodie world had jsut let him disappear and make food he was happy to make... so much pain would have never occured.
Chef's "I know you're playing me" attitude, made this scene for me.
She's an escort; she knows that sometimes people don't care if you're playing them, as long as you make them happy
Never before noticed that he delivered it on a paper plate.
as babish said during the "garbage plate" episode, "fine china only cheapens the experience."
Coming from an actual trained chef, I love this. So many people in this industry are fixated on doing something weird and new that they forget how to do the most basic things well and appreciate them for what they are. I challenge any chef out there who disagrees with me to make a grilled cheese sandwich with just plain old white bread with a nice smear of butter on both sides and a few slices of colby jack or sharp cheddar in between. Cook one side on medium heat until golden brown, turn the temp down low and flip er’ over and finish golden brown on the other side. It doesn’t have to be complicated or sound interesting to be amazing.
You might wanna tell that to Ramsay, considering he fucked up a grilled cheese sandwich twice
As a home cook, my favorite things to cook and eat are simple. My go-to dish is spaghetti with a quick sauce of olive oil, garlic, and nduja. Sprinkle liberally with parmesan and enjoy. Absolutely delicious, and the only reason it takes 10 minutes is because of the pasta.
I will say I've grown to prefer using mayonnaise for grilled cheese though. Just thin layer and you're good to go.
@@user-pv1nl4qp1g I will. He’s never going to hear the end of it.
Yeah, sometimes simple food is better because it brings a sort of comfort to you when eating it. Kind of like how your granny likes to feed you every time you visit her or even other memories such as being with friends.
Simple meals feed the soul.
"At the end of the day, it's about eating. It's not about impressing your customers, it's about feeding them. And feeding them well." -Marco Pierre White
“How hungry?”
“Starved”
“What are you hungry for?”
“What do you have?”
“Everything”
“You know what I’d really like?”
“Tell me”
“A cheeseburger”
His face “oh I’m gonna make the best god damn cheeseburger you ever had”
This movie made me want a cheeseburger so bad oh my god
I love this scene because it weeds out all the pedantic snobs that the movie was making fun of. You can see a bunch of them in comments right here.
She's right. How is she going to beat the chess world champion if she's starving?
LMAO!
I heard him say "How Hungry?" and that damn horse flashed into my mind
you mean ole buttercup?
So glad Voldemort found employment after failing to take over the wizarding world
🤣🤣🤣🤣
He did this before he went to Albania, you can tell because he still has a nose
I heard he done it because he is on the run after become a serial killer who ate a painting on america,
Important scene for chefs. Don't overcomplicate things. Less is more. It is better to have a simple harmonious dish (such as a cheeseburger), then to serve a dish containing 10+ fancy components, yet none of them work in harmony with each other.
Blame the critics and overly Haute customer base that have no idea what good food is. That's what this movie is about.
@@UnknownEntity703 I totally agree. I don't listen to food critics anyway...
There's real kindness in that request. She's giving him the chance to experience that authentic love of cooking for people, one last time.
As a pro cook, i know its theatrics but theres a special kind of happy that I feel watching a burned out miserable chef cook something that makes them happy again
That's great acting for ya!
I think the chief chef is a singular "him,": not a "them." Unless of course he specifies otherwise.
@rcnelson I was talking about chefs in general, besides "Them" is not a recent way of gendering someone, its a generic word to refer to someone.
"Where did they go?"
"Jim is doing well, they are just busy"
I am pro pronoun but they and them are just neutral words for people
I really did love this scene. It was the first time in years he enjoyed cooking again and that's why he let her live. She allowed him to experience happiness in his final moments which is all he wanted.
"a cheeseburger"
you can see it in his face
"good choice"
he also put the food on a cheap paper plate
he's clearly glad that he knows he sent off someone that didn't belong there
For the first time in decades of his soulless high-flying career, Julian finally felt happy cooking that simple, nourishing meal. He had for a brief moment what he always wanted; the chance to please someone who genuinely appreciated his craft for reasons that weren't pretentious and selfish. Great scene.
and he isn't even mad when she asked for cheeseburger, he looked like he's been liberated from his own made up persona
Ella vio en la habitación del chef, una foto de él como vendedor de hamburguesas. Él se veía tan feliz en esa foto. Por eso él preparó la hamburguesa personalmente, ya que lo traslado al momento en el que era feliz.
He knows he is going to serve her something that will change her attitude.
The only meal the chef cooked himself. The only one he enjoyed making.
That one smile, like he realizes why he started this. One simple little dish, bringing him back to a simpler time when the goal of good food was to put a smile on the faces with nothing more than creating classic staples and full bellies. Satisfaction between two buns, next to pizza- one of the more beloved reasons we all enjoy eating out. Why we see who's better than who! He lived a whole life in that dish, and his chefs all watched.
There's a subtle nuance in this scene that's overlooked. The food critic also smiles when she sees Slowik preparing the burger because that's how she found him - before she turned him into what he became.
Can we all just appreciate the fact that in this fictional universe, a cheeseburger with fries is just $9.95. I could understand the murders, but that price just broke the immersion for me.
He didn't say dollars though. He's British, he may very well have meant GBP, which would work out to be close to $20.
A simpler time we all want back. Very based.
@@RealDaveWinter That's more realistic. Thank you.
“A cheap one your parents could barely afford”
That line is so random and poignant too
The way his face lights up when she says the word cheeseburger is divine. He’s happy.
She was on his mind all day. Thinking how to spare her, later how to justify her death, and then dang...
This is the first time I've noticed he even served it on a paper plate like in his old burger joint when he was a kid.
Good eye!
It's actually a porcelain "paper plate" but the intention is the same
Me cooking on 4th of July:
“American cheese is the best cheese for a cheeseburger because it melts without splitting.”
German Muenster cheese also does well although you'd have to buy extra thick slices. I love that kind just for grilled cheese sandwiches.
3:58 That light smile, remembering when he cooked simpler dishes just to feed people, when he felt passion and joy. That´s when you know Margot is safe.
Raise your hand if you had a craving for a well done cheeseburger after watching that clip
🙋♂️
Medium
Yes ✋
Man i'm fucking hungry
I don't know how he did it, but you can see the chef's eyes change when she says she wants a cheeseburger. It's like the young chef managed to break through the jaded shell of who he is now
That is what she realized. She first criticized the food he had been cooking/serving most of his adult life, how hard he worked, with only 1 day off a week, and it brought him no joy. And people didn't appreciate it. She made him realize that it left her - and others - wanting, still hungry. All that work for nothing. Then she says cheeseburger, and he IS brought back to when he was a new cook, making cheeseburgers, when his life was young and had all sorts of possibilities. People love cheeseburgers, they bought/ate them even if they could hardly afford to do so.
She told him she didn't think he could cook it, and at this point he now wanted to cook it. He had to cook it. Finally, after decades, cooking would be fun for him again. You can also see his face while cooking the cheeseburger, after he puts the cheese on, he is experiencing joy again. In the end, he knows what she did, that she had reminded him that there was once joy and happiness in his life, and she got him to feel it one last time before the end. He paid her back by allowing her to live.
The acting here is so subtle and amazing. A truly great scene.
@@johndunn6917 Margot's burger is also the ONLY meal the entire night that the Chef actually had any hand whatsoever in preparing. All the other meals were fully prepared and conceptualized by his sous chefs.
The psychological horror in this movie looks incredible. Honestly, the actors did an incredible job portraying and describing, satirizing how important simplicity is in the dining experience. It’s not about “art”. It’s about eating. If you can make it fun and filling, good! But still, don’t waste a single bite of food for the sake of so-called “art”. Sometimes all you need is… a cheeseburger. And maybe some fries.
Also, OUCH. That chick is super duper savage 😂
The subtle changes in his facial expressions are expert level acting. No major shift, just an increase in his emotional state that is shown through tiny, but visible, changes to his smile and his eyes becoming more alive. It is just a fantastic scene.
I love the way his eyes light up when she says she wants a cheeseburger. Something so simple, but so wholly satisfying.
She saw a picture of him in his house earlier, where he was a happy young chef working in a burger restaurant, so she connected him with his love of cooking that he lost with all the high class snobs who never appreciated his food.
The Cheeseburger was the only food that was cooked on the set that was edible (The rest in the movie was prop food) and everyone got so hungry that John Leguizamo would end up ordering burgers and fries for the entire crew. The power of the burger! Not goanna lie I wanted a burger so bad that the next day I went to pick up everything to fix a Cheeseburger and Crinkle fries that night, cooking it like the chef. Soooooo good.
the chicken was a lie? Boooooo!!!
I did the exact same thing, and now I eat home made cheeseburgers at least once a week!
I think it's cool how the entire kitchen staff leave but stay to watch their head chef cook. It's like they want to witness him happily cooking something with love again, using his amazing talents. Almost like watching a movie or a play, just for them. Just kind of cool
This movie has nearly the same moral as Ratatouille… but with a lot more death.
R rated Ratatouille
2:13 - Ralph is such a good actor, so many emotions conveyed in a look and a delayed response. He's touched, he's actually delighted. He can't show it, but can't hide it either.
"Love is the most important ingredient" - Voldemort
Fun fact: this is the only dish we see actually get made entirely
"even your hot dishes are cold"
I fucking love that line
“The cheap kind you could barely afford”
*makes the most posh cheeseburger ever*
Slowik: Neils.
Neils: Yes chef?
Slowik: Is the fryer still on?
Neils: No chef.
Slowik: Sorry, you're dying.
At least she getting her cheese burger
She asked for a cheeseburger. She was just wondering if it came with fries, but I love the joke.
Quite honestly, the first time I saw this film, I thought he was going to straight up attack her as she berated him.
I swear I could see it in his eyes. Just a little bit, just him thinking "Guess I'm adding one more dish to tonight's menu."
"they must be so free".....stole an entire movie with ONE line once. He's incredible.
She finally proved that she was a giver not a taker. She gave him back the joy of cooking for a fleeting moment. This is why he spared her life
He is so good at subtle acting with his expressions. This scene would have half the impact if he wasn't providing that.
Im glad you noticed this. Ralph Fiennes is one of the greatest actors in living history. Just his face when she asks for a cheeseburger tells its own story. His long-gone passion for cooking, his memories and his joy all come back in one go. Hes a legend.
It is such a good cap off to the film. The chef hates everything and is disillusioned. He is willing to kill himself and others for how much he has been robbed of the simple joy he had of cooking that made him become a chef in the first place. To see have a slight friendly banter with Anya, and then to have the hint of joy as he makes the burger. Ugh so good.
$9.95 for a double cheeseburger and fries is very reasonable.
Same burger would be 19.95 now lol
@@axe863 Only in CA. CA, where uneducated, minimum wage cheeseburger makers are in the top 25% highest paid people in the world.
The Queens Gambit sure took a weird turn when she went out for food.
is that you lord Voldemort? I didn’t know you cooked!?!?!
And then she was locked up for days by that crazy dude, then went home to her molesting uncle. Geez this poor girl has been through enough trauma. At least she got a really good cheeseburger
I love how they served it in a cheap paper platter. That kitchen really has everything
But it isn't, it's a porcelain plate made to look like a cheap paper one.
@@RebelSoul2010 Yeah, it's a very cool design. Nothing I'd like to have at my home, but it's still neat.
Served on a paper plate too. 😂 I hate how much I love this scene having worked in a number of kitchens myself.
I would suspect that you get it then, even if you can not put your finger directly on why this scene MADE the film.
She reconnected him to his joy. And for it, he let her leave alive. The only person to do so that night.
My dad was a short order cook who was more than capable of being a sous chef elsewhere. But he wanted to cook food that the people he cared for wanted to eat. He made omlettes & hash browns that could make you cry, and a beef wellington that was top tier!
To me, that is what cooking really is; taking care of one another.
Indeed
This is such a great yet simple scene. She calls him out for his mad obsession while reminding him why he became a chief in the first place. Then, offering him a light at the end of his dark tunnel by giving him the chance to go back to where he first began by making something truly simple that someone else would enjoy.
I loved how she actually asks if the burger comes with fries. It's like she thinking "Geez I know this is a farce but $9.95? better comes with fries"
I really love the fact she realise the only way to get out of there was playing the chef's game, then she is surprise it actually works.
Its like she earned his respect, no fakeness
You could see the life come back to him when she said cheeseburger
$9.95
Something about this simple detail seems like it packs the most meaning to me.
This is in my mind is what the price of an an actual, quality, cheeseburger would/should be. A part of Chef's life where he found joy in his customers enjoyment of a good burger.
that looked really really delicious. the partial squashing of the burger once constructed just to release some of the juices onto the partly crust burnt cheese... i know that would be flavorful.
Not gonna lie that burger, simple as it may be, looks magical
That cheeseburger should be nominated for Oscar for Best Supporting Role.
My God! Just look at it!
LOOK AT IT!!!
What are you hungry for?
That facade was completely gone at that point. For the first and only time in the whole movie we see him actually have a conversation as a human being with another human being
Colin Stetson had no right making a soundtrack that slaps this hard.
The most unbelievable part of this movie is getting a burger and fries for $9.95, not even taking into account what a burger costs at a fine dining establishment.
I thought he said $995 lol
she ask for cheap burger
Honestly Denny’s is one of the only places I can think of with a burger of same or lower price
I really feel like she gave him quite a gift here. Like the only thing that could have made his whole night more perfect than everything he had planned was her showing up and him getting to cook one final meal for someone who is actually going to enjoy it without trying to pay a million dollars... Which is all he ever wanted.. I think that is what is going through her head when she takes that final bite of the burger sitting on the boat in the end scene.
I just love the way he talks about cheeseburgers. How often you'd hear someone taling about fast food by saying "very good, very traditional" or commenting on why a certain topping is perfect than others? Makes it seem like they're talking about other gourmet dishes
Any dish can be gourmet
And any dish can be simple
Does really matter anyway
Exclusivity doesn’t belong to food
I see no one's talking about the music.
2:00 - 2:10
The sharp violin goes on. As if saying what she is doing is a hail Mary. A last ditch effort.
But at 2:10, it cuts off with his slight breaking voice. As if her effort literally broke through to drag out his soul.
2:55 and from here, it's a choir. It's not triumphant, it's peaceful.
And then you realize, the music is how Chef is feeling.
Everything she said said was pissing him off because it was the truth. But the moment she asked for burger, all that emotions, vanishes.
And as he cooks, all he feels is the joy. All he feels happy. All he cares was making a good cheeseburger.
Which is why, as he presents it to her, it rises, because he anticipating. He is certain, but also uncertain. I am a home cook, even if i make something hundreds of times, everytime i make it, a part of me will always want to hear what others will say.
Chef established that he doesn't care about their opinions. But at that moment he cares about hers.
And when she says, "Now that's a real cheeseburger".
He finally found someone who apparitates his cooking.
She literally dragged his soul out in the light for a brief moment. Which was enough to differentiate her from others.
I don't know if this was the intent of the screenplay writers or the movie producers, but somebody should say the thing: the only person to leave this horror show, is the es worker
It's pretty much intentional. Margot has the most down to earth job compared to the rest of the guests. She is just a common person who likes food for food and taste, not idea and meaning behind the dish. The latter of which chef is sick for. That's why he is arguably the happiest at the moment Margot says "now that's is a cheeseburger". Someone appreciated his food as, well, food
Just from this clip, when she said, "A cheeseburger" I was expecting to hear at least one gasp from the other diners, or to have the kitchen staff all pause in shock at her audacity of asking Chef for a mere cheeseburger. That's really good acting, to convey the essence of the characters with less than a minute of dialog. I'll definitely find the movie and watch the whole thing. Probably with fries.
Even though it's a mere cheeseburger, it's incredible how hard it is to find a place that makes an actual good cheeseburger.
Anya is the most cat looking person I ever seen in my life. The first time I saw the clip, I thought it was CG.
If this scene doesn’t make you want a cheeseburger after watching it, then you’re either full or your a vegan
Just seen it and don’t want a cheeseburger……only because I literally ate a cheeseburger 5mins ago and I’m full 😂
@@discodave8412 Then you were prepared
I was full, then shortly after seeing this video, I had a phone in my hand the next minute with the mcdonald's app on with an order placed for a quarter pounder. D:@@harrytyrrell2124
You can tell when he was making that burger, that he was genuinely happy prolly the first time in a long time
The look on his face at some point looks sad and disappointed, until he makes a cheeseburger and smiles occasionally.
This is the best scene of the movie when she asks for that cheese burger his whole demeanor changes and it's like he comes to life while cooking that burger and it saves her life.
He doesn't want to kill her, but he will.
Then he realizes that she's giving him a way *not* to kill her and his whole expression changes.
I haven't been this hungry for a cheeseburger from a movie since Iron Man and Avengers 4.
I'll have two number 9s, a number 9 large, a number 6 with extra dip, a number 7, two number 45s, one with cheese, and a large soda.
“And the worst part is I’m still fucking hungry”
See that’s the part that would piss me off the fucking most! If I’m about to die it better be the best goddamn meal I’ve ever had in my entire fucking life! It had better make me cry tears of fucking joy that even though I’m dying I can leave the earth knowing that I ate the best possible meal of my life. Even death inmates get some of their choice at the end
The live-action adaptation of Ratatouille looks weird, but I'll allow it
Right when he started smiling ever so slightly. He remembered why he fell in love with what he did.
It almost brought me to tears to see him having those moments of recovering the joy of cooking honest food for someone who would appreciate it and understood what food was supposed to mean.
“I'll take a Double Triple Bossy Deluxe on a raft, four by four, animal-style, extra shingles with a shimmy and a squeeze, light axle grease, make it cry, burn it, and let it swim.”
We serve food here sir.
this scene hits different if you've worked a soul killing kitchen job and forgot the passion you had for your work in the beginning lmao
Hits dofferent when you remember the feeling of your first earned "compliments to the chef." I damn near cried it was such an uplifting feeling.
Chef served the cheeseburger on a cheap paper plate to drive it home until she asked for a doggy bag. Checkmate.
I think it was porcelain made to look like paper. It didn’t bend like paper.