Part of why it’s an underrated masterpiece is because snowflakes/Karens think that it’s objectifying/male-chauvinistic to be attracted to Jessica Rabbit even though there is a very good chance that they are probably attracted to women that are nowhere near as sexy (especially from the inside).
This movie still holds up so well after nearly 35 years. The acting is on point & so committed to making the animation seem real, the animation top notch from the entire team & we have Robert Zemeckis and Spielberg at the top of their game behind the camera and scenes. I never tire of watching this movie
the part where Judge Doom puts that helpless toon shoe in the dip traumatized me for life when I first saw this movie on video cassette! true story! (plus kudos to the late Richard Williams who worked on this film including as Director of Animation would still work on this long waiting animated film In production called "the Thief and the Cobbler"!)
So here is some facts I wanted to share for the film. Many may not have known. -while the book the film is based on had a lot heavier layering especially having toons in the place of African Americans. There is still quite a bit of it in the film as The Ink and Paint Club is a play on the Cotton Club where African Americans could perform, but not be served and wanting to destroy toontown to make way for a freeway was what happened to african American neighborhoods to make way for freeways. -the buying of the trolley system to make way for cloverleaf is parallel to real life when the tire and automotive industry bought the trolley system in Los Angeles in the 40’s, -Mel Blanc the original voice of nearly every Looney Tune character reprises his roles of Tweey, Bugs, Daffy etc, but surprisingly someone else voiced Yosemite, -the original voice of Betty Boop all the way back from the 30’s reprise her role here and most people would know May Questel better as Aunt Bethany in National Lamppon’s Christmas Vacation, -The film’s animation director who received a special oscar for the film Richard Willlams was the voice of Droopy, -Charles Fleischer the voice of Roger actually dressed up like his character to be more in the role, -Bob Hoskins took mime classes to play off of things not there which is why his performance is excellent, -When it goes over the desks you see his brother liked Betty so Eddie has a soft spot for her, -the reason Eddie was able to do all of those acrobatics near the end of the film is it shows on the desk he and his family were once part of a circus , -looking back it is clear Lloyd is made to look like he is wearing a rubber mask (I still don’t know how they did that must have been a lot of makeup or something), but one interesting detail is Judge Doom’s cape always has a gust of wind blowing it back, -Lieutenant Santino that works with Eddie and says he could have lended him money is the imperial officer in the original Star Wars film that was force chocked by Darth Vader, -Felix the cat is at the top of the entrance to toontown as he was the first cartoon characters ever created, -Eddie Murphy was one choice of Valiant, but he turned it down and to this day it is one of the biggest roles he regrets not taking, -because some of the car stunts were so dangerous they had to animated Bob Hoskins in instead of him in the car, -technically this film’s idea for a way to kill a toon does exist with the ingredients: turpentine, acitane, and benzine all found in paint thinner which would kill a toon, -the dying laughing was not limited to the weasels as Judge Doom as he said “You remember what happened to your cousins the hyenas?”. -it’s been thought that the toon that disguised himself as a man called Judge Doom is called Pistol Possum and the money he stole that Eddie and his brother tried to stop is how he bought the election and the revenue to buy the trolley system to make way for the freeway.
That infamous scene explains what was mentioned earlier about Toontown. If a human besides Marvin Acme gets into trouble with a Toon, they get sent to Toontown. You’d think that’d be a dream come true, if you were hanging with some Disney Characters that is. But given that the town itself is alive, it can be stated how the insane nature of it can turn you upside down, thereby making it a hell of a trip. I’m not sure what was the execution of that punishment contextually: a Pig Head gets attached onto Eddie’s head, but that placement makes it look like part of a mascot costume. I guess it was removed not simply because the whole thing was disturbing altogether, but when he removed it in the shower he used some dip which made the removal seem partially graphic.
@@carlossoto1715 Well, there's also the matter of Valiant returning to ToonTown. Having him go back, JUST to get tortured by adding a pig head, it definitely had to be cut for that reason.
So here's an interesting fact: In one of the graphic novels, Doom was revealed to originally be named Baron Von Rotten, a Toon who was once reliable in Hollywood due to him taking so many different shapes and forms, playing different character types. But eventually he was rendered obsolete, and I suppose he began to hate all the other Toons for putting him out of a job.
I heard about that, part of it was also him suffering a head injury that resulted in him thinking he actually WAS a villain instead of only playing them in cartoons.
@@sarahsims6164 Honestly, it doesn't seem that interesting; I can imagine that Judge Doom was once a Possom named Pistol Packin' Possom, and was likely fired because of Roger's popularity. Eddie said a Toon with a high-squeaky voice and red eyes killed his brother; also, there's one damning piece of evidence in the scene of the crime: the pistol with the long shaft. Besides, "Baron Von Rotten" has too red of an eye. Only the Possom and Judge Doom share the same eyes. Besides, saying "Baron Von Rotten is Judge Doom" is like saying "Naugus is the one inside Snively's Pod", which I'm glad Season 2 was cancelled, because those eyes belong to someone with Conjoined Eyes, not a character that has separate eyes. I know Naugus can transform himself, but I'm not sure they can pull off that excuse when, before the cliffhanger, we only saw Naugus transform into King Acorn, a character who also has separate eyes... Why did I suddenly go into a tangent about eye shape?
It seems to me that for toons in this movie laughter is much more important, if not vital. When Jessica says she married Roger because he makes her laugh, it seems to me that is a much more important reason for her to love him than it might be to some. I haven't seen in this movie since I was a kid, so I could be wrong. Either way, I think that's a good reason to love someone no matter how you look at it.
this is my all time favorite movie that combines both animation and live action not only is Who Framed Roger Rabbit for it's animated characters to the mysteries to the jokes and the detective played by the late Bob Hopkins to Judge Doom played by Christopher Lloyd and the cameos from BOTH Warner Bros and Disney Cartoons thus is one of those rare gems of movies that makes it Great
Before Chip and Dale, they were plans for a sequel to Who Framed Roger Rabbit. One is a prequel where Roger served in the army and had to rescue Jessica from the Germans during World War II. And the other is where he's adapting to a 3D enviroment. But all of them were cancelled due to creative differences between Disney and Steven Spielberg, the death of Bob Hoskins, and the company itself became a PC nightmare.
Rocky, Bullwinkle, Mr. Peabody, and Hoppity Hooper were originally gonna appear in the film as a cameo, but were removed due to Bullwinkle Studios, also known as Jay Ward Productions at the time, having no interests in letting their characters be in a Disney movie. Disney would acquire the home video rights to Rocky and Bullwinkle in the early 90s. Other characters, such as Popeye, Tom and Jerry, Little Lulu, Mighty Mouse, and a few more, were also going to appear, but were removed for the same reason. The film took place in 1947, the year Disney released their 9th animated feature film “Fun and Fancy Free”, as well as two years after WW2. Even tho Song of the South was banned in the United States after its 1986 re-issue, some of the characters from the film can be seen, such as Brer Bear and the Tar Baby. After all, Song of the South was released a year before the events of the film. Warner Bros allowed their characters in the movie as long as their characters, along with Disney’s own characters, share the same amount of screen time. This was the case with the Donald/Daffy piano duel and the Mickey/Bugs parachute gag. This is the first and, to date, the only time in the history of motion pictures where animated characters from different rival studios appear in one film together. The film was released to critical acclaim and was a box office hit. After the critical and box office success of the film, 3 Roger Rabbit shorts were produced and released in 1989, 1990, and 1993 respectively. A fourth Roger Rabbit short was planned, but was cancelled. A TV show based on the film was also planned, but was cancelled and replaced by Disney’s Bonkers. Sequels were also planned, but were cancelled due to creative differences, the passing of Bob Hoskins, and the company itself became a PC nightmare.
I bought the Blu Ray/DVD combo of this film back in 2020 when Amazon was selling it at a reasonable price. My God, was that worth it! Easily one of the greatest Live-action/animation hybrid movies ever! Lots of cartoon gags, subtle social commentary, great acting and amazing animation from a bunch of animators, all led by the late Richard Williams! Pushing his perfectionist ego aside, this was one of his greatest projects he ever had a hand in. So much fluidity and details, great use of techniques like squash and stretch, and how they are integrated into the live-action scenes... it's just wonderful! God bless Richard Williams!
Wasn't judge doom revield in a comic series as some toon called Baron von rotten? He played villains in cartoons untiled a accident to his head made him actually believed he was a bad guy.anyone know for sure,this is some stuff I have heard.
Fun fact: Smart Ass was also named Wise Guy (in Roger Rabbit's Car Toon Spin) , Smart Guy (in the video game and as a 1988 posable action figure) and Smarty.
I'm pretty sure this movie awakened my love for all things Noir. I was born a furry so that was already taken care of. Oh, right, and Lena Hyena was a gag character created in MAD Magazine, designed to be irredeemably ugly and completely undesirable, while wanting love. That was the joke. Because MAD could be lushly illustrated she was more hideous there with skin blemishes and boils and hairs. Animation had to lose some details.
Since you noticed certain toons from different studios were put together side by side, I thought I'd explain why: Their condition for letting them do so was that they had to be on screen for the exact same amount of time. The result was scenes like the Donald/Daffy piano duel, and the mickey/bugs parachute gag.
I did found an x ray vision of an image that judge doom was holding roger rabbit by the neck that the toon that killed Eddies brother is described to be a Red otter
Too bad that the prequel didn't get made after one of the last 2 shorts that were to come next before the movie can be made was supposed to be released in front of Arachnophobia. But Disney refused to let it go with it, which caused Steven Spielberg (the producer of Arachnophobia) to leave the studio to join with Jeffrey Katzenenberg to form DreamWorks. Which means we'll never get to see it in the light of day. If they allow them to let the next short released with that Horror Movie, we would've gotten to see the film and have some of the Cartoon characters that never made it to the first movie (including ones Disney couldn't get the rights with first).
I think that one clip of the native amwrican toon bullet was cut from television reruns of the movie. But, if I may add my two cents, I find it interesting how Valiant shoots a bullet at his empty wisky bottle, it's a pinacle moment in his development, and seeing as it's the native american bullet that represents it by smashing the bottle and cheering in triumph (even if the portrayal is dated) showcasing Valiant is starting to move forward from his brother's death. Not trying to justify the dated stariotypes or anything, I just feel that, compared to most depictions, this one is probably the least problamatic and at least it was utilized for a crucial moment of character development.
This is definitely a underrated classic. I actually like detective movies, this movie, The Great Mouse Detective and Pokémon Detective Pikachu are my favorites
It's nice but, the real people in the movie they take up way to much screen time. And the Looney Tunes and Disney characters isn't that much a big deal these days. I mean come on in fan art, fanfiction, and in videos like on Pooh's adventures we see different toons together all the time.
I’m looking forward to the day when Disneyland’s Toontown reopens next year And I’m hoping that the pumpkin with the face of my high school friend Kaley Lindquist’s grandfather Jack will still be there
There was a scene where Eddie gets thrown into Toon Town by the Weasels after he returned to the club, and when he returns to the office, he finds that he's been toon-ified, so he washes it off in the shower. Jessica Rabbit had walked into the office as he was washing his pig face off. You can imagine where I'm going with this. The scene was cut. I think the reasons were because of pacing (no surprise) and the animation didn't look quite right (his whole face was supposed to be that of a cartoon pig, but his actual face looked plastered on).
But were are snoopy woodstock charlie brown linus lucy peppermint patty and schroedore why are they not in this is it becuse they were a comic strip is that why
![เจ้าผู้เดียว - ดิด คิตตี้ [OFFICIAL MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/q0NLCYKBOTo/mqdefault.jpg)
This movie truly more then just an underrated gem, but also deserves the comeback of a life time (along with Skat Kat)
I would agree for more Roger Rabbit shorts
Well we do have Bonkers bobcat that was kinda a successor to Roger rabbit just not as good.
Part of why it’s an underrated masterpiece is because snowflakes/Karens think that it’s objectifying/male-chauvinistic to be attracted to Jessica Rabbit even though there is a very good chance that they are probably attracted to women that are nowhere near as sexy (especially from the inside).
how is it underrated!? everyone loves it quit using that word you obviously don't know what it means
This movie still holds up so well after nearly 35 years. The acting is on point & so committed to making the animation seem real, the animation top notch from the entire team & we have Robert Zemeckis and Spielberg at the top of their game behind the camera and scenes. I never tire of watching this movie
the part where Judge Doom puts that helpless toon shoe in the dip traumatized me for life when I first saw this movie on video cassette! true story! (plus kudos to the late Richard Williams who worked on this film including as Director of Animation would still work on this long waiting animated film In production called "the Thief and the Cobbler"!)
I'm glad to see a review of this movie that acknowledges the book more times than others.
So here is some facts I wanted to share for the film. Many may not have known.
-while the book the film is based on had a lot heavier layering especially having toons in the place of African Americans. There is still quite a bit of it in the film as The Ink and Paint Club is a play on the Cotton Club where African Americans could perform, but not be served and wanting to destroy toontown to make way for a freeway was what happened to african American neighborhoods to make way for freeways.
-the buying of the trolley system to make way for cloverleaf is parallel to real life when the tire and automotive industry bought the trolley system in Los Angeles in the 40’s,
-Mel Blanc the original voice of nearly every Looney Tune character reprises his roles of Tweey, Bugs, Daffy etc, but surprisingly someone else voiced Yosemite,
-the original voice of Betty Boop all the way back from the 30’s reprise her role here and most people would know May Questel better as Aunt Bethany in National Lamppon’s Christmas Vacation,
-The film’s animation director who received a special oscar for the film Richard Willlams was the voice of Droopy,
-Charles Fleischer the voice of Roger actually dressed up like his character to be more in the role,
-Bob Hoskins took mime classes to play off of things not there which is why his performance is excellent,
-When it goes over the desks you see his brother liked Betty so Eddie has a soft spot for her,
-the reason Eddie was able to do all of those acrobatics near the end of the film is it shows on the desk he and his family were once part of a circus ,
-looking back it is clear Lloyd is made to look like he is wearing a rubber mask (I still don’t know how they did that must have been a lot of makeup or something), but one interesting detail is Judge Doom’s cape always has a gust of wind blowing it back,
-Lieutenant Santino that works with Eddie and says he could have lended him money is the imperial officer in the original Star Wars film that was force chocked by Darth Vader,
-Felix the cat is at the top of the entrance to toontown as he was the first cartoon characters ever created,
-Eddie Murphy was one choice of Valiant, but he turned it down and to this day it is one of the biggest roles he regrets not taking,
-because some of the car stunts were so dangerous they had to animated Bob Hoskins in instead of him in the car,
-technically this film’s idea for a way to kill a toon does exist with the ingredients: turpentine, acitane, and benzine all found in paint thinner which would kill a toon,
-the dying laughing was not limited to the weasels as Judge Doom as he said “You remember what happened to your cousins the hyenas?”.
-it’s been thought that the toon that disguised himself as a man called Judge Doom is called Pistol Possum and the money he stole that Eddie and his brother tried to stop is how he bought the election and the revenue to buy the trolley system to make way for the freeway.
You mean Felix the Cat. Interestingly, he was going to appear in the film, but was cut. Despite this, his head can be seen.
yeah he mentions that the allegory in the review and isn't dense to it still being in the film
15:22, Actually, there was a Deleted Scene that explain why Eddie was in that room being Shirtless.
Yeah The Pig Head Scene
@@loganmosher5935 That's the one
That infamous scene explains what was mentioned earlier about Toontown. If a human besides Marvin Acme gets into trouble with a Toon, they get sent to Toontown. You’d think that’d be a dream come true, if you were hanging with some Disney Characters that is. But given that the town itself is alive, it can be stated how the insane nature of it can turn you upside down, thereby making it a hell of a trip. I’m not sure what was the execution of that punishment contextually: a Pig Head gets attached onto Eddie’s head, but that placement makes it look like part of a mascot costume. I guess it was removed not simply because the whole thing was disturbing altogether, but when he removed it in the shower he used some dip which made the removal seem partially graphic.
@@carlossoto1715 Yep
@@carlossoto1715 Well, there's also the matter of Valiant returning to ToonTown. Having him go back, JUST to get tortured by adding a pig head, it definitely had to be cut for that reason.
So here's an interesting fact: In one of the graphic novels, Doom was revealed to originally be named Baron Von Rotten, a Toon who was once reliable in Hollywood due to him taking so many different shapes and forms, playing different character types. But eventually he was rendered obsolete, and I suppose he began to hate all the other Toons for putting him out of a job.
I heard about that, part of it was also him suffering a head injury that resulted in him thinking he actually WAS a villain instead of only playing them in cartoons.
@@sarahsims6164 Honestly, it doesn't seem that interesting; I can imagine that Judge Doom was once a Possom named Pistol Packin' Possom, and was likely fired because of Roger's popularity. Eddie said a Toon with a high-squeaky voice and red eyes killed his brother; also, there's one damning piece of evidence in the scene of the crime: the pistol with the long shaft. Besides, "Baron Von Rotten" has too red of an eye. Only the Possom and Judge Doom share the same eyes. Besides, saying "Baron Von Rotten is Judge Doom" is like saying "Naugus is the one inside Snively's Pod", which I'm glad Season 2 was cancelled, because those eyes belong to someone with Conjoined Eyes, not a character that has separate eyes. I know Naugus can transform himself, but I'm not sure they can pull off that excuse when, before the cliffhanger, we only saw Naugus transform into King Acorn, a character who also has separate eyes... Why did I suddenly go into a tangent about eye shape?
It seems to me that for toons in this movie laughter is much more important, if not vital. When Jessica says she married Roger because he makes her laugh, it seems to me that is a much more important reason for her to love him than it might be to some. I haven't seen in this movie since I was a kid, so I could be wrong. Either way, I think that's a good reason to love someone no matter how you look at it.
this is my all time favorite movie that combines both animation and live action not only is Who Framed Roger Rabbit for it's animated characters to the mysteries to the jokes and the detective played by the late Bob Hopkins to Judge Doom played by Christopher Lloyd and the cameos from BOTH Warner Bros and Disney Cartoons thus is one of those rare gems of movies that makes it Great
Before Chip and Dale, they were plans for a sequel to Who Framed Roger Rabbit. One is a prequel where Roger served in the army and had to rescue Jessica from the Germans during World War II. And the other is where he's adapting to a 3D enviroment. But all of them were cancelled due to creative differences between Disney and Steven Spielberg, the death of Bob Hoskins, and the company itself became a PC nightmare.
Charles Fleischer also voiced two of the weasels, Greasy and Psycho.
June Foray also voiced the blue smoking weasel, Wheezy.
I have three animation cels from this movie, and I visited three filming locations from this movie.
That's pretty darn cool
0:05 I'm still excited for the Chip n Dale movie it maybe this generations Who Framed Roger Rabbit
Rocky, Bullwinkle, Mr. Peabody, and Hoppity Hooper were originally gonna appear in the film as a cameo, but were removed due to Bullwinkle Studios, also known as Jay Ward Productions at the time, having no interests in letting their characters be in a Disney movie. Disney would acquire the home video rights to Rocky and Bullwinkle in the early 90s. Other characters, such as Popeye, Tom and Jerry, Little Lulu, Mighty Mouse, and a few more, were also going to appear, but were removed for the same reason. The film took place in 1947, the year Disney released their 9th animated feature film “Fun and Fancy Free”, as well as two years after WW2. Even tho Song of the South was banned in the United States after its 1986 re-issue, some of the characters from the film can be seen, such as Brer Bear and the Tar Baby. After all, Song of the South was released a year before the events of the film. Warner Bros allowed their characters in the movie as long as their characters, along with Disney’s own characters, share the same amount of screen time. This was the case with the Donald/Daffy piano duel and the Mickey/Bugs parachute gag. This is the first and, to date, the only time in the history of motion pictures where animated characters from different rival studios appear in one film together. The film was released to critical acclaim and was a box office hit. After the critical and box office success of the film, 3 Roger Rabbit shorts were produced and released in 1989, 1990, and 1993 respectively. A fourth Roger Rabbit short was planned, but was cancelled. A TV show based on the film was also planned, but was cancelled and replaced by Disney’s Bonkers. Sequels were also planned, but were cancelled due to creative differences, the passing of Bob Hoskins, and the company itself became a PC nightmare.
I bought the Blu Ray/DVD combo of this film back in 2020 when Amazon was selling it at a reasonable price. My God, was that worth it! Easily one of the greatest Live-action/animation hybrid movies ever! Lots of cartoon gags, subtle social commentary, great acting and amazing animation from a bunch of animators, all led by the late Richard Williams! Pushing his perfectionist ego aside, this was one of his greatest projects he ever had a hand in. So much fluidity and details, great use of techniques like squash and stretch, and how they are integrated into the live-action scenes... it's just wonderful! God bless Richard Williams!
Wasn't judge doom revield in a comic series as some toon called Baron von rotten? He played villains in cartoons untiled a accident to his head made him actually believed he was a bad guy.anyone know for sure,this is some stuff I have heard.
23:29 this is that rare occasion when they had Mickey Mouse and Bugs Bunny together in this movie
Actually the only time.
Fun fact: Smart Ass was also named Wise Guy (in Roger Rabbit's Car Toon Spin)
, Smart Guy (in the video game and as a 1988 posable action figure) and Smarty.
I watched this movie for the first time on Cartoon Network back in 2005.
11:05 that looks like Toxic Waste of Slime Deadly to Toons as it as Deadly to Humans
I'm pretty sure this movie awakened my love for all things Noir. I was born a furry so that was already taken care of.
Oh, right, and Lena Hyena was a gag character created in MAD Magazine, designed to be irredeemably ugly and completely undesirable, while wanting love. That was the joke. Because MAD could be lushly illustrated she was more hideous there with skin blemishes and boils and hairs. Animation had to lose some details.
Since you noticed certain toons from different studios were put together side by side, I thought I'd explain why:
Their condition for letting them do so was that they had to be on screen for the exact same amount of time.
The result was scenes like the Donald/Daffy piano duel, and the mickey/bugs parachute gag.
This is one Classic Movie from the 1980s
Ah, the crossover movie that most likely will never be made again. Not counting cartoon all-stars to the rescue.
If there was anyone who was secretly a toon, it'd be Christopher Lloyd.
Either him or Jim Carrey. 😁
this movie has aged perfectly edit: well except for baby herman
Great review, love this movie to pieces 💕 I really should check out the book one day and check out the game 😅🤙
27:53 Greasy and Psycho are also voiced by Charles
I honestly thought Wreck-it Ralph was one of the few movies to do those licensed cameos right.
15:52 actually she is supposed to be a subversion of a femme fatale type character in this film
I did found an x ray vision of an image that judge doom was holding roger rabbit by the neck that the toon that killed Eddies brother is described to be a Red otter
Too bad that the prequel didn't get made after one of the last 2 shorts that were to come next before the movie can be made was supposed to be released in front of Arachnophobia. But Disney refused to let it go with it, which caused Steven Spielberg (the producer of Arachnophobia) to leave the studio to join with Jeffrey Katzenenberg to form DreamWorks. Which means we'll never get to see it in the light of day. If they allow them to let the next short released with that Horror Movie, we would've gotten to see the film and have some of the Cartoon characters that never made it to the first movie (including ones Disney couldn't get the rights with first).
11:56 not just A line from the book, the ONLY line directly taken from Censored.
Toontown looks fun
If it was real then i wanna move their
I’d want to move there too 😂
In my opinion
Jessica rabbit is the queen of animated sexiness
I think that one clip of the native amwrican toon bullet was cut from television reruns of the movie. But, if I may add my two cents, I find it interesting how Valiant shoots a bullet at his empty wisky bottle, it's a pinacle moment in his development, and seeing as it's the native american bullet that represents it by smashing the bottle and cheering in triumph (even if the portrayal is dated) showcasing Valiant is starting to move forward from his brother's death. Not trying to justify the dated stariotypes or anything, I just feel that, compared to most depictions, this one is probably the least problamatic and at least it was utilized for a crucial moment of character development.
27:43 Have a nice DIP!!!!
I enjoy "who framed Roger Rabbit" and it's one of my favorites.
This is definitely a underrated classic. I actually like detective movies, this movie, The Great Mouse Detective and Pokémon Detective Pikachu are my favorites
I’m glad you’re willing to give Chip ‘n’ Dale’s latest movie a chance. But of course Roger rabbit’s movie is my favourite 😊
23.9.22
Who can wait for ColinLookBack to cover Doom?
My favorite movie.
It's nice but, the real people in the movie they take up way to much screen time. And the Looney Tunes and Disney characters isn't that much a big deal these days. I mean come on in fan art, fanfiction, and in videos like on Pooh's adventures we see different toons together all the time.
Your battle cat has a point
0:39 but eddie is the main character
Question why won't you Review Tarzan 2?
During one frame in 11:10 you can see a picture of Robert zimeckes in front of the dying shoe
I don't get why
I’m looking forward to the day when Disneyland’s Toontown reopens next year
And I’m hoping that the pumpkin with the face of my high school friend Kaley Lindquist’s grandfather Jack will still be there
It's definitely up there to my top 50 favorite movies
I'm sorry, you lost me when you said the animation doesn't hold up. The animation holds up amazingly well because it was all hand drawn.
Still a great movie to this day :)
4:09 - 4:32: Biggest understatement on why Roger Rabbit is better than Wreck-it Ralph and Ripoff Rangers.
PS Don't know what "Nostalgia Play" means.
There was a scene where Eddie gets thrown into Toon Town by the Weasels after he returned to the club, and when he returns to the office, he finds that he's been toon-ified, so he washes it off in the shower. Jessica Rabbit had walked into the office as he was washing his pig face off. You can imagine where I'm going with this. The scene was cut. I think the reasons were because of pacing (no surprise) and the animation didn't look quite right (his whole face was supposed to be that of a cartoon pig, but his actual face looked plastered on).
A true revolutionary classic.
Can you review the movie of Disney's Enchanted?
big fan of jesscia rabbit
I'd rather be capitalist. I will remain capitalist. I am now shall be proudly capitalist.
Amazing review! I hope you will review space jam and looney tunes: back in action.
Issac already did “Space Jam”
@@LucyLioness100 oh.
Looney Tunes Back in Action he should do
Please review "Re-Animated"!
Freeway? What the hell's a freeway?
Review re-animate cartoon networks first live action movie (it tries to be like this movie but fails miserably)
That thing is a true mess. The creators must've been on drugs or something.
Remember Me Shizuka? When I Eyes Pain Your Doraemon I Cat eyes JUST.... LIKE.... THHHHIIIIIIISSSSSS!!!!! 29:07
Learning with Pibby.
pretty jesicca rabbit
I know what Doom really looked like, look up Baron Von Rotten.
5:52 that line right there was very true unfortunately lol
21:42 that's what it really call, from a Punk Band?
Yet bambi didnt get a single line
But were are snoopy woodstock charlie brown linus lucy peppermint patty and schroedore why are they not in this is it becuse they were a comic strip is that why
Roger Rabbit is a malewife
First!!
P p p p please….
Chip and dale film was good.