Based on A. O. Scott’s review
Based on A. O. Scott’s review, passion is portrayed in the review as a critical aspect in fighting for a space in life success. Also, the adoption of new survival skills is best to explain in the review as seen where rat and Linguini strike a deal in the kitchen to cook together against the kitchen rules not being allowed in the restaurant. Linguini realizes the positive side of the rat in culinary work hence accepting it as his companion in every movement. While in the titanic movie, the author described in detail about building of a large ship with shipbuilders describing it as unsinkable though it finally causes the worse maritime disaster claiming many lives. The issue of blossoming love affair between Jack and Rose is tremendously affected where they are forced to make fateful decisions to stay together as they were looking forward to their marriage. Ratatouille review has adequately maximized plot summary by Linguini allowing the rat to decides recipe for the menu in the restaurant while with titanic the summary plot has been well covered where the author detailed every event concerning the shipbuilding including the specific measurement and what transpired in the love affair between the jack and rose after the accident.
The author in Ratatouille has clearly utilized the use of both styles and tone where personification is used with the rat being seen communicating with the people in the restaurant; this is seen where the rat is striking a deal with Linguini on how to executes Remy recipes by means of ingenious. On the other hand, the author in the Titanic movie uses juxtaposition as of the literature writing tone; this is revealed by the use of ooh and aahs to illustrate his point. Also, the use of some vocabularies by the author like fatuous and aplomb are some of the tone sed.
The author in the Ratatouille has to reach ethos in her review, where the rat is seen doing the most unlikely chores usually done by a human being. Also, the author has portrayed a rodent having the senses to smell and taste compared to humans, whereas it is known to eat any old content found in the garbage. On his part, Kenneth Turan uses ordinary language to express how the ship sails through at the oceans until it meets its tragic end. Therefore, comparing the two A.S, Scott has a far-reaching ethos.