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1,826,698 Views ⢠Feb 19, 2023 ⢠Click to toggle off description
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In the dark horror satire The Menu, a young couple travels to a remote island to eat at an exclusive restaurant where the chef has prepared a lavish menu, with some shocking surprises. We're breaking down the story's many twists and turns, including the intention behind Chef's menu, as well as explaining the ending and its meaning.
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Views : 1,826,698
Genre: Entertainment
Date of upload: Feb 19, 2023 ^^
Rating : 4.896 (1,217/45,524 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-08T10:01:27.861086Z
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YouTube Comments - 2,449 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
Chef 100% told Tyler 'You will never be part of the Menu', since Tyler knew they will all die and he wanted to die with them. So Chef telling him he won't be killed was ironically the thing that leads him to kill himself.
6.4K |
The moment where Anne waved Margo/Erin away genuinely made me tear up. That tiny moment said so much and was beautiful.
3.4K |
Love how you made sure that almost every shot of Margot she looks 1000% done with this absolute trainwreck of a date. Fantastic detail.
454 |
The thing I like about this is how often does the protagonist just ask the antagonist if they could leave. It's a really neat way to end the movie, she respected the chefs dilution, and used it to her advantage by asking for a to-go bag.
4.7K |
The way I interpreted chef letting Margot leave at the end wasnât because she helped him find some kind of joy in cooking again, he would have been too far gone for that.
I think in a way he needed to let her leave because she really wasnât like the others and her dying with them would make the menu not âperfectâ
2.2K |
I didnât realize it until later, but they go through the stages of grief.
1. Denial, they donât believe Jeremy killed himself 16:52
2. They get angry trying to escape 20:30
3. They try to bargain by trying to pay off the chef 22:35
4. Depression happens when they realize the coast guard was a fake which shattered all hope 33:16
5. Acceptance, at the end they accept they are going to die and say âWe love you chef!â 37:52
I didnât list all the scenes but you get the reference times
1.3K |
Impressed that the script subverted expectations in clever ways. No cannibalism, no poisoning. Super impressive and unique film. Definitely on my Top 5 from last year. Here in LA, local institution Irv's Burgers is doing a "Menu Burger" which is just like the burger depicted in the movie and absolutely awesome.
1K |
I think its important to point out that chef's bedroom is not only an industrial kitchen with some tables and chairs, but an EXACT replica of the Hawthorne's dining room. While the setup itself shows just how much his personal life is dwarfed by his professional life, this detail makes clear that even when he's at home and sleeping, he is still utterly consumed by that space.
2.1K |
Anya Taylor-Joy never gets a break, first she's terrorized by a witch, then she got kidnapped by Vikings and turned into a slave, and now she has to deal with a crazy chef.
2.6K |
"You will eat less than you desire, and more than you deserve." Damn. That's one Best Served Cold line.
186 |
Correction. Margot didn't "manipulate" him in the end. She just played his game and made it so that her leaving made sense in the grand finale.
99 |
That burger at the end looked just...divine
. What I loved is how he legitimately looked happy preparing that burger.
6.1K |
i don't know if this was said anywhere, but tantalus, as shown in one of the newspaper clippings w chef, was a greek story about a man who was supposed to host the gods on their travels. he tried to feed them his son (instead of just coming up with some delicious normal meal) and the gods punished him by throwing him into a pool of water with a fruit branch above his head. if he tried to drink the water, the water would recede and he couldn't quench his thirst. if he tried to eat the fruit, the fruit tree would rise so he couldn't reach it. just another jab in the story & chefs background.
3.5K |
Honestly the Burger order scene was kind of heartwarming, youâre able to see a broken, soulless man feel just a glint of nostalgic happiness in a passion he long thought had died, before ending it all, sparing the innocent who gave him this opportunity.
263 |
So I know she used it as a way to get out, but I kind of love the fact that Margo gave Chef that last moment of happiness by cooking the cheeseburger. In a twisted way, it probably solidified his resolve to finish off his plans. He saw what he had lost.
222 |
An important detail you missed is when the chef grabs the embers to set the room on fire at the end, cause he feels no pain. But when he makes the cheese burger, he uses a little towel when he's pressing down the patty on the grill
4.7K |
I didnât see it as her manipulating him and more of her letting him enjoy the one thing that truly brought him joy as a chef. She knows that the chef has resigned himself to die as that is the point of the evening so she has no motivation to try a last ditch effort to try and convince him otherwise and save all of them. After all that happened in the movie his gradual smile while cooking a simple burger actually made me feel extremely happy. Even though it is a movie and they are actors, seeing the visual of a man whoâs ruined his life for his craft have one last genuine smile was beautiful. Even though he dies, I think he died with a bit of happiness in his heart
1.7K |
I would love to see a prequel as to how Julian recruited a death cult of chefs.
127 |
I love how one of the only things in the movie that actually looks appetising is the cheeseburger (Might just be because I was never one for fancy restaurant food, though), all the food looks more like an art piece than something Iâd actually order to eat.
412 |
@procastination_is_my_passi4182
9 months ago
Everyone always assumes that she tricked him, but I think that was a moment of solidarity and mutual understanding between two service workers. The other snobbish customers either ignored or overlooked the Chef's service and food, while some read too much into it and were simply being too critical. Margot, during the Chef's final moments, asked for a service in a form of a meager burger, something simple, but clearly something that meant a lot to the Chef's journey of getting to where he is now, she then showed genuine appreciation for the burger, and kindly asked for a to go box and even paid her dues. This then re-affirmed what he initially thought of her; that she was in fact different than the others and that she understood what it was like to work in this sort of industry and let her go with a smile on his face.
1.2K |