Behind the Scenes of Who framed Roger Rabbit
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 ต.ค. 2024
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(Making Of) Behind the scenes of the classic animated film Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) by Walt Disney Animations. The animators includes Dale Baer, James Baxter, David Bowers, Andreas Deja, Chris Jenkins, Phil Nibbelink, Nik Ranieri, Simon Wells and many more.
It’s just amazing how every part of the production is a masterclass. The actors acting around characters that aren’t there, the puppeteers and effects people creating live action perfection, and of course the animators themselves, making the entire thing seamless and natural. I don’t think any other live action/animation mix has ever come close.
"..to add animation to the scene every frame of live action was made into a still photograph,and the animators had to hand draw every frame on top of each photo."
Geezus christ.
"...no computers were used."
GEEZUS...CHRIST.
still looks better than most things today
Everything was animated in ones. Think about that for a second. They had to make a slight change to the character EVERY. SINGLE. FRAME. And each second of animation is 24 frames of drawing.
If you think that's nuts, see how they animated TRON before CG was established in movies
All cartoons were drawn frame by frame, that wasn't something new
@@malloryknox6802 i think they mean drawing characters into real life
R.I.P. Richard Williams
:(
And Bob Hoskins.
And other actors too
Good rest their souls
Richard WIlliams is such a genius! He wrote his own book and taught aspiring animators how to create even better animations!
I want to meet him so badly one day and give him a big hug. :3
About that...
THAT's impressive.
I agree
Mind blown, I was always impressed by this movie
Bringing the voice actors on set is genius and the machines like what! Yup my mind is blown
The only Roger Rabbit film from the late 80s used traditional cel animation with no computers, Space Jam however used digitally inked & painted 2D animation with computers.
its still a good movie lmao
THIS is what separated the animators back then, and the ones we have today.
these days, its efficiency over effort, if its easier to do, then that route is taken, thats why most cartoons are in CGI nowadays.
That's why I love hand-drawn animation much more than CGI
That's a different field of work, 3D artists. And they were around back then, just in a smaller field. But they still worked on films like The Abyss and Young Sherlock Holmes. Also on hand-drawn films that integrated CG like Oliver & Company.
Saying CGI animation isn't real animation is like saying clothes made with a sewing machine aren't real clothes. Sure it's less tedious but it's still art in it's own way. They had to program a new water animation engine from SCRATCH to make Moana
I think that’s a very dismissive attitude to say that CGI doesn’t take effort.
@@voidify3 I think they’re referring to flash animation. Like how family guy is animated today, or think of any modern day children’s cartoon. It’s too perfect, that it ends up lacking identity & soul
CGI is kind of in its own category as usually it’s on the realms of realism.
god bless richard williams. he was a truly remarkable animator. for me i know him more for his work on Raggedy Ann and Andys Musical Adventure, but he’s truly a big inspiration of mine. may he rest in peace
The rabbit suit was genius. The producers come along to check on production and see THAT thing walking around the set? "Oh my God, what are they filming??"
this movie was ahead of its time
It took me until 2:35 to realize this is the voice of roger rabbit!
if only i only could a version of the whole without the toons
What
@@chriswelcome8102 exactly.. LOL that made no sense.
@@chriswelcome8102 He's saying he wishes he could see a version of the movie with no toons, just the live action.
What’s the point of that ???completely defeats the movie’s purpose 🙄🤣
@@empresssolomon1957 ikr
The animators should gave gotten paid more than anyone else. My God the amount of work they did.
I get it now they used mechanics and puppets to make it look like the animated characters are actually there.
tbh i would pay to see a version of the movie with out the animation :P
5:24 What a job right there
I think what works in this film and makes all the other films of the genre crap is that this film ogles between the hilarious side of the toon and the very mature side of the humans without compromise.
We have some really scary scenes with the judge and some really creepy stuff. While on the other hand we have the joyful madness of toons.
And the pitch of the film is incredible. What would happen if a toon were to kill humans? Pure genius!!!
Mad props
I read that Robert Zemecki's is planning to do a second one! I'm really excited, I just want them to have Bob Hoskins as Eddie Valiant again because I heard he wasn't going to be in it.
It would also be awesome to have the story elude to the fact that 2D animation is getting under appreciated now that CG animation is getting better and more popular.
Overall I am so excited. :3
IceGoddessRukia turns out it never happened ;/ Sad times, RIP Bob Hoskins 🕊
@@kierra05 also RIP Richard Williams
@@jcharmaine1 oh yes, him too 🙏
omg I love this movie
Bob Hoskin’s ability of pantomiming is incredible.
Such hard work! Such an impact on our lives!
RIP Richard Willams
that’s so cool
THIS PUT A BIG SMILE ON MY FACE 😊😊😊😊
the animation in this is surreal
man, where is the rest of this?!
WHERE'S THE REST!?!?!?!?!
That's so amazing
It is a true masterpiece.
no computer where use not like today cgi
& unlike Space Jam.
Wow that's clever!!
How is he able to keep the same age for all those years
before the dark days,before the cgi
CGI exists since the 50s lmao
@@malloryknox6802 yeah vertigo
Part 2?
So that's how they made it!
CubanPete1990 “A Tommy Gun!!”
Bob Hoskins has parkinson's disease. He's retired.
wheres part 2? O_O
Yeah Steven Spielberg is kind of right it actually is kind of like the invisible man except it's an invisible rabbit lol
Cool
💛
Oh
1:40
It's crazy how they could make this back then, and so well too. Now everything is just fake looking CGI. Even the actors in some movies (female thor for example) are part CGI! it's pathetic
Mary Poppins did this first 24 years ago.
Mary Poppins certainly did it earlier than Who Framed Roger Rabbit, but by no means first. It wasn't even the first Disney movie to mix cartoons with live-action. Look up Three Cabelleros from 1944 where Carmen Miranda's sister dances with the likes of Donald Duck. Two years later, they used the technique again in Song of the South. At other studios, they had Gene Kelly dancing with Jerry the mouse in Anchors Aweigh, some 20+ years before Poppins, while in the black-and-white days Daffy Duck and Porky Pig interacted with live-action producer Leon Schlesinger in You Ought to Be in Pictures a few years before that. Other notable precursors are Walt Disney's Alice Comedies in the 20s, Max Fleischer's Out of the Inkwell series starting in 1918, and I'd even include Windsor McKay's 1914 Gertie the dinosaur, and the Enchanted Drawing from 1900 as films which had cartoons and live humans interacting, though in some of those cases the cartoons were limited to their paper pages and unable to truly jump into the real world. This list is by no means comprehensive, but should give you some fun ones to explore.
This does it way better.
You can explain this all you want, it still doesn’t make any sense
???
Ur just damn