"Nobody takes a wallop like Goofy! What timing! What finesse! What a genius!" I love how consistent they are with the premise that toons are actors. And I love how Roger has such high praise for Goofy.
I know right? It’s like we think Goofy is just a character that animators love to see get hurt, but in this movie’s world, he’s the toon equivalent of Buster Keaton.
Not only that but it shows that Roger is the same person he is on screen unlike Baby Herman. He really is a lovable sweetheart. He even tones down his goofiness to listen/emphasize to Eddie’s story a bit more. You can even hear the silly follies from the goofy short play over the speech at the beginning.
I love the genuine raw shock in Roger's voice when Eddie tells him a toon killed his brother. Like he can't believe a toon would use his reality warping abilities for murderous purposes.
I also love how Eddie, despite his legit resentment towards toons knows himself that “hate” is a very strong word and chooses not to use it with Roger. “Come on, don’t cry! I don’t hate ya.”
@@mattburke5491 Considering that nearly *the whole bar* was like "WHAT?" when Delores said "a toon killed his brother," yeah. It was largely unheard of.
The way Eddie explains his story gives me goosebumps every time and it's truly terrifying. Especially how the way he describes the Toon's appearance when he first encounters him. I mean I'm literally imagining Eddie laying on the ground confused and in absolute pain only to look up and see a dark silhouette with glowing red eyes standing over him laughing in a horrifying squeaky voice and to make things worse he would shortly discover his deceased brother laying beside him with a piano covering his face. Now that is truly the stuff of nightmare's.
And remember how when Doom revealed his identity to Eddie near the end, he makes himself fit that description. It gives the implication that Doom might have been in that theatre to listen to Eddie all the while not being in disguise. Made more terrifying by the fact that the only things we see of Doom are his eyes and limbs
That is terrifying to think. I could even see it to where the figure is represented as a shadow that we still can't make out what the murderous toon looks like
You know for a toon roger does make a powerful point. Everyone needs a good laugh at some point in their lives even under terrible circumstances like Eddie
I like this movie and I seen that movie when I was little and it's my favorite movie from my childhood and it's a good movie but not funny about this movie and it's still a good movie but not funny about this movie and do you agree with me about what I say right
@@ShawnBettasso-rn9kk yes I’ve always loved this movie too. Even my Dad liked it too. He was very picky about movies but he made a few exceptions here and there. It reminds me so much of him
what I love about Bob's performance is he was able to project a clearly held-back sense of melancholy, this is the first time in years Eddie's been truly vulnerable, especially to a toon.
That's why he popped the cork on that hooch, if you'll notice. It's his way of dealing with the depression and the pain. And a clever bit of writing, that is how people chose to dealt with their problems in the 1940s.
There is actually fan art illustrating the event in comic book form. In it, Teddy sees the piano and pushes Eddie out of the way, essentially sacrificing his life to save the life of his brother.
I like this movie and I seen it when I was little and it's my favorite movie from my childhood and it's a good movie but not funny about this movie and what do you think about this movie same thing what I say right
This movie really makes me feel bad for goofball cartoon characters. First Roger had to consider the possibility of his marriage being ruined, then a poor living shoe gets murdered, and of course here where Roger realizes how dangerous his kind can be despite what they were made for. "A toon?? No!" You could hear the pure sympathy in his voice the moment Eddie started explaining. The movie built up to this moment, and the moment itself builds up the true nature of the villain even more.
I like this movie and I seen it when I was little and it's my favorite movie from my childhood and also it's a good movie but not funny about this movie and do you guys agree with me about what I say
@@Mac14329 I've seen similar incidents in reality where if someone in a marginalized group does something wrong, some among them will actually come to their defense. But not because they care for them. But to try and protect others in their group. Bill Cosby and Amber Heard found themselves a sizable number of defenders. But none of them actually cared for either. They feared that a guilty verdict would lead to more distrust and discrimination against African Americans and Women. And what they feared came to pass. Floyd was murdered shortly after Cosby was found guilty. And shortly after Heard v Depp, Roe v Wade was overturned. And when I learn things like that I start losing my concentration.
@@godzillavkk The studio would sneer and insult their customers, while the hostile fanboys who think of themselves as the final line between quality and shit would go online and send the actors death threats. Been there, done that. I hate the damn cycle. I'm so glad I'm not part of it, that I skipped Force Awakens in 2015. I refuse to fall for the nostalgia bait.
@@saberiandream316 And then came TLJ which tried to embrace the future, and everyone whined how it disses the past. Then they tried to embrace the past, and everyone bitched about how they want something new.
@@godzillavkk I never saw those movies and I'm not a Filoni fanboy. I'm a Legends loyalist, that's all the Star Wars I need. I didn't bully Jake Lloyd or Ahmed Best in 1999 or Kelly Marie Tran in 2018. I never saw Mandalorian and never had a Disney+ account. I stay away from it all. That said, from what little I know, Last Jedi wasn't as "original" as the defenders claim and Rise of Skywalker couldn't walk back the missteps of Force Awakens, where the problems really started. It didn't start with Rian Johnson, one man alone couldn't account for a systemic issue. That said, I think Rey is better than Ahsoka, but I doubt Disney will ever return to her, so it doesn't really matter, I guess. I take it you also hate the #FandomMenace channels? All they care about is money, and controversy is the quickest way to get that.
The fact that Eddie opens up to Roger in the first place, and willingly relives that traumatic event, is actually very touching. He clearly doesn’t like to talk about it, but instead of lashing out at Roger angrily (like he’s been doing up till now), he’s honest, and he explains himself. Roger has annoyed him constantly and yet he’s starting to understand how his own behavior has not been helpful to Roger, considering everything that poor rabbit is already going through. So Eddie decides to finally drop the “tough guy” act and allow Roger to understand why he is the way he is. And then he confirms he doesn’t hate Roger. A sign that despite the pain and bitterness, Eddie does have a very good heart.
I like this movie and I seen it when I was little and it's my favorite movie from my childhood and it's a good movie but not funny about this movie and it's still a good movie but not funny about this movie and who agree with me about what I say
“That's right, a toon. We were investigating the robbery of the first national bank of Toontown, back in those days, me and Teddy liked working in Toontown, thought it was a lot of laughs, ha. Anyway, this guy got away with a zillion simoleons, we trailed him down to a little dive down in Yukster Street, we went in, only he got the drop on us. Literally, dropped a piano on us from fifteen stories, broke my arm, Teddy never made it. I never did find out who that guy was, all I remember was him standing over me laughing, with those burning red eyes and that high squeaky voice, he disappeared into Toontown after that.” ―Eddie telling about his brother Teddy to Roger
@@silhouettoofaman2935 If I have to listen to more doom-hungry, greedy, story-obsessed cable pundits eagerly predict WWIII for the sixth time in a week, I'll go stark raving nuts...
While I absolutely love Bob Hoskins’ performance, I can’t help but wonder what Robin Williams and Stallone would have been like as Eddie Valiant ❤️❤️❤️
That’s because he was talking about his brother. Whenever eddy talked about, or remembered, his brother he usually had a drink on him. The pain was just too much for him. Alcohol numbed the pain for eddy.
Happy 35th Anniversary "WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT" (JUNE 22, 1988)!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! (R.I.P. Bob Haskins, Russi Taylor, June Foray, Wayne Allwine, Mel Blanc, Stubby Kaye, Alan Tilvern, Eugene Gurtierrez, Mar Questel, Frank Sinatra, Joe Alaskey, Bill J. Mitchell, Richard LaParmentier, Richard Williams, Joel Cutatara, Pat Buttram, Jim Gallant, Ed Herlihy, Clarence Nash, David L. Lander, and Tony Pope)🐇🐰
I like this movie and I seen it when I was little and it's my favorite movie from my childhood and it's a good movie but not funny about this movie and it's still a good movie but not funny about this movie and do you agree with me about what I say right
Either that or her boss walked in and saw the mess left from the fight and they sacked her for it. Maybe they also found out she had been keeping a wanted toon in the bar or found out about the money she gave Eddie from the till
I like this movie and I seen it when I was little and it's my favorite movie from my childhood and it's a good movie but not funny about this movie and it's still a good movie but not funny about this movie and do you agree with me about what I say right
Baron Von Rotten. The Toon of a Thousand Faces. Created to literally play any villain. It would make sense why Eddie could never find him. Someone like that could be ANYONE in Toon Town.
A long time ago in 2012 I watched Who Framed Roger Rabbit on Cartoon Network with my best pal on my 14th birthday and I remember asking him "Was Dolores Eddie's wife?" He answered back "No, just crush, Bud" he was really stunned I still remembered that
Background: Ah, now that wasn't so bad, was it? [Everybody in the 1940s in the cinema was clamoring in the 1910s movie theater.] Roger: Hoo hooo! Hooo hoo hoo! [With a popcorn] Boy, did you see that? Nobody takes a wallop like Goofy! What timing! What finess! What a genius! Hooo hoo! [Valiant pulls Roger back to the seat next to him by his ears.] Ouch! Valiant: We're supposed to be hiding. What's wrong with you? [Valiant spanks Roger upside his head and got hurt.] Roger: What's wrong with you? You're the only person in this theatre that isn't laughing! Is there nothing that can permeate your impervious puss? Hey, Eddie! [Pulls funny face.] Plplplll! Boy, nothing. What could have possibly happened to you to turn you into such a sourpuss? Valiant: You wanna know? I'll tell you. A toon killed my brother. Roger: A toon? No. Valiant: That's right. A toon. We were investigating the robbery of the first national bank of Toontown. Back in those days, me and Teddy liked working in Toontown. Thought it was a lot of laughs. Ha. Anyway, this guy got away with a zillion simoleons. We trailed him down to a little dive down in Yukster Street. We went in. Only he got the drop on us. Literally. Dropped a piano on us from fifteen stories. Broke my arm. Teddy never made it. I never did find out who that guy was. All I remember was him standing over me laughing, with those burning red eyes and that high squeaky voice. He disappeared into Toontown after that. Roger: [in a crying fit] No wonder you hate me! If a toon killed my brother, I'd hate me too. Valiant: Come on. Don't cry. I don't hate you. Roger: Yes, you do! Valiant: No, I don't. Roger: You do hate me. Otherwise, you wouldn't have yanked my ears all those times. Valiant: Come on. I'm sorry I yanked your ears. Roger: All the times you yanked my ears? Valiant: All the times I yanked your ears. Roger: Apology accepted! Put it there, pal. I feel better... Oh boy! I hope it's another cartoon! [The newsreel starts.] Roger: Jeepers. Another stupid newsreel. I hate the news. [Dolores sits down beside Valiant.] Valiant: You got all my stuff? Dolores: Yes. They're packed up in the car outside. Would've been here after you called but I had to shake the weasels. Background: ...in Atlantic city the Shriner's march. Wearing their fezzes and bright uniforms, they parade before a hundred thousand spectators as a highlight of the Shrine Convention. Valiant: Yeah. I'm sorry about the trouble in the bar. Background: ...That's the gay side. There's a serious side when Imperial Potentate George H. Row of Buffalo urged all Shriners to help halt the spread of communism. Dolores: Hell. Stuffing olives for a living wasn't for me anyway. Valiant: Dolores? You oughta find yourself a good man. Dolores: But I already have a good man. Background: ...Many cities are represented in the march, and many temples, as the Imperial Council meets once again. -It takes a steady eye and a stout heart to heave knives at the apple of your eye but this female William Tell has no qualms... [They are about to kiss when...] Roger: Hmmmmmm... [...they turned their heads to Roger.] Roger: Plplplllease. Don't mind me.
Well, it turns out we were all wrong - Eddie's brother wasn't killed by Judge Doom, but a "tomb" and Roger mistakes it for something to "atone" for, lol.
Dolores: Roger, here’s a foot game that I play with Emily. It’s called This Little Piggy. Watch me. (Playing with Emily’s toes) This little piggy went to market. This little piggy stayed home. This little piggy had roast beef. This little piggy had none. And this little piggy cried (Tickled Emily) “Wee wee wee wee wee” all the way home. Emily: (giggling) Roger Rabbit: Hey, she likes it. Would you like to do a rhyme on my feet? Dolores: Sure. Be prepared for the surprise at the end. (Played with Roger’s big feet) This little piggy went to market. This little piggy stayed home. This little piggy had roast beef. This little piggy had none. And this little piggy cried (Tickled Roger’s soles) “Wee wee wee wee wee” all the way home. Roger Rabbit: (laughing hysterically) That tickles, Dolores! Okay, okay, I give! Stop, stop, stop! Dolores: (stopped tickling Roger’s big feet) You like it? Roger Rabbit: That game was hilarious. It made me laugh. Dolores: (picked up Emily) I think it’s time to give Emily a bath. Roger Rabbit: I can help you get her clean if you like. Dolores: Thanks, Roger. That would be a big help. Roger Rabbit: How do you know how to play This Little Piggy? Dolores: My parents taught me that rhyme when I was a baby too. Roger Rabbit: They did? Dolores: Sure. All parents play that game with their babies. Roger Rabbit: I’m gonna show that game to Jessica so she can play it. Dolores: I’m sure she would like that.
I like this movie and I seen it when I was little and it's my favorite movie from my childhood and it's a good movie but not funny about this movie and it's still a good movie but not funny about this movie and do you agree with me about what I say right and also this movie is a serious mystery movie
While this is one of my favorite scenes in the film it is historically inaccurate by 2 years. This film takes place in 1947 but the cartoon that they’re watching is called Goofy Gymnastics and it is actually from 1949, meaning at the time that this film takes place, this cartoon didn’t even exist yet. Otherwise it’s an incredible scene.
A lot of toons that didn’t exist in 1947 are in this film but you could make the argument that they were already alive and living in Toontown for years before the cartoon studios they now work for discovered them
@@gftyhify But I never said that the Toons themselves didn't exist. Goofy DID exist, but the cartoon that that they are watching did not. So that explanation doesn't really make any sense. No matter how you look at it, the scene is still historically inaccurate by 2 years.
@@nathanielschwartz425 I’m sorry I wasn’t trying to argue or contradict what you were saying. I just wanted to give one of my own fan theories about the film’s universe. Another historical inaccuracy in this film is that the Hollywood sign is visible from Eddie’s office, but in 1947 it would’ve still said Hollywoodland. The Land part wasn’t removed until 1949
@@gftyhify No worries. :) Yeah, there's quite a few historical inaccuracies in the film. Some of them can be excusable, like for example in the Ink And Paint Club the penguins serving the guests are from the film Marry Poppins from 1964. But you cold argue that they still existed and that was before they landed the role in Marry Poppins. But others, like them watching a cartoon that didn't exist yet, are a little harder to justify. Regardless, it's still one of my all time favorite movies! :)
"Nobody takes a wallop like Goofy! What timing! What finesse! What a genius!" I love how consistent they are with the premise that toons are actors. And I love how Roger has such high praise for Goofy.
I know right? It’s like we think Goofy is just a character that animators love to see get hurt, but in this movie’s world, he’s the toon equivalent of Buster Keaton.
@@supermariofan03😒 a toon kill his brother.
Not only that but it shows that Roger is the same person he is on screen unlike Baby Herman. He really is a lovable sweetheart. He even tones down his goofiness to listen/emphasize to Eddie’s story a bit more. You can even hear the silly follies from the goofy short play over the speech at the beginning.
@@anthonyleachman3541😠...roger rabbit 🐰
......😒🐰
I love the genuine raw shock in Roger's voice when Eddie tells him a toon killed his brother. Like he can't believe a toon would use his reality warping abilities for murderous purposes.
🦁 👑
I also love how Eddie, despite his legit resentment towards toons knows himself that “hate” is a very strong word and chooses not to use it with Roger.
“Come on, don’t cry! I don’t hate ya.”
I think that was the creative plot device in the movie. An evil toon. Unheard of really.
I told him 🛑 impress me cause a toon kill his brother it's creepy 😴
@@mattburke5491 Considering that nearly *the whole bar* was like "WHAT?" when Delores said "a toon killed his brother," yeah. It was largely unheard of.
The way Eddie explains his story gives me goosebumps every time and it's truly terrifying. Especially how the way he describes the Toon's appearance when he first encounters him. I mean I'm literally imagining Eddie laying on the ground confused and in absolute pain only to look up and see a dark silhouette with glowing red eyes standing over him laughing in a horrifying squeaky voice and to make things worse he would shortly discover his deceased brother laying beside him with a piano covering his face.
Now that is truly the stuff of nightmare's.
Enough for him to drown himself in booze.
Really sets the horrifying image huh? I actually always thought there were flashbacks with this scene
@@mkaplan1383😒/🐰
And remember how when Doom revealed his identity to Eddie near the end, he makes himself fit that description. It gives the implication that Doom might have been in that theatre to listen to Eddie all the while not being in disguise. Made more terrifying by the fact that the only things we see of Doom are his eyes and limbs
That is terrifying to think. I could even see it to where the figure is represented as a shadow that we still can't make out what the murderous toon looks like
You know for a toon roger does make a powerful point. Everyone needs a good laugh at some point in their lives even under terrible circumstances like Eddie
@Shawn Bettasso what in the English was that
_Especially_ then.
I like this movie and I seen that movie when I was little and it's my favorite movie from my childhood and it's a good movie but not funny about this movie and it's still a good movie but not funny about this movie and do you agree with me about what I say right
@@ShawnBettasso-rn9kk yes I’ve always loved this movie too. Even my Dad liked it too. He was very picky about movies but he made a few exceptions here and there. It reminds me so much of him
@@uhhh_adam🐰 bugs bunny remember?
what I love about Bob's performance is he was able to project a clearly held-back sense of melancholy, this is the first time in years Eddie's been truly vulnerable, especially to a toon.
That's why he popped the cork on that hooch, if you'll notice. It's his way of dealing with the depression and the pain. And a clever bit of writing, that is how people chose to dealt with their problems in the 1940s.
@@saberiandream316 😴 🐰
@@anthonyleachman3541😥...kingdom hearts?
@@saberiandream316 its how alot of people choose to handle their depression still today and since forever.
There is actually fan art illustrating the event in comic book form. In it, Teddy sees the piano and pushes Eddie out of the way, essentially sacrificing his life to save the life of his brother.
God this makes it even more heartbreaking
where?
@@jackflim-c8y Search it on google it's quite easy to find
@@jackflim-c8ygoogle it literally the first thing that pops up
@@jackflim-c8yDeviantart
Such a sad story. Even Roger cried.
I'm So Sorry For The Death & Burden He Was A Good Brother
Roger may be a toon, but he has feelings.
"You can drop anything you want on his head, he'll shake it off! *But break his heart...he goes to pieces just like us."*
Of course he does even toons can have their emotional moments
I like this movie and I seen it when I was little and it's my favorite movie from my childhood and it's a good movie but not funny about this movie and what do you think about this movie same thing what I say right
@@carolinebergin4633 That’s true.
Yeah, all toons do...
This movie really makes me feel bad for goofball cartoon characters. First Roger had to consider the possibility of his marriage being ruined, then a poor living shoe gets murdered, and of course here where Roger realizes how dangerous his kind can be despite what they were made for. "A toon?? No!" You could hear the pure sympathy in his voice the moment Eddie started explaining. The movie built up to this moment, and the moment itself builds up the true nature of the villain even more.
Not to mention the fact that Teddy's murderer could damage the reputation of toons in general beyond repair.
It's all toons not just the goofball which is most of them.
I like this movie and I seen it when I was little and it's my favorite movie from my childhood and also it's a good movie but not funny about this movie and do you guys agree with me about what I say
@@Mac14329 I've seen similar incidents in reality where if someone in a marginalized group does something wrong, some among them will actually come to their defense. But not because they care for them. But to try and protect others in their group. Bill Cosby and Amber Heard found themselves a sizable number of defenders. But none of them actually cared for either. They feared that a guilty verdict would lead to more distrust and discrimination against African Americans and Women. And what they feared came to pass. Floyd was murdered shortly after Cosby was found guilty. And shortly after Heard v Depp, Roe v Wade was overturned. And when I learn things like that I start losing my concentration.
Scenes like this and Inigo Montoya's backstory in Princess Bride prove that "Show, Don't Tell" in movies doesn't always have to be true.
That's also worked in the OG Star Wars. George Lucas never used Flashbacks.
@@matthewboyd68 I assure you though, if they were released today, people would throw fusses.
@@godzillavkk The studio would sneer and insult their customers, while the hostile fanboys who think of themselves as the final line between quality and shit would go online and send the actors death threats. Been there, done that. I hate the damn cycle. I'm so glad I'm not part of it, that I skipped Force Awakens in 2015. I refuse to fall for the nostalgia bait.
@@saberiandream316 And then came TLJ which tried to embrace the future, and everyone whined how it disses the past. Then they tried to embrace the past, and everyone bitched about how they want something new.
@@godzillavkk I never saw those movies and I'm not a Filoni fanboy. I'm a Legends loyalist, that's all the Star Wars I need. I didn't bully Jake Lloyd or Ahmed Best in 1999 or Kelly Marie Tran in 2018. I never saw Mandalorian and never had a Disney+ account. I stay away from it all. That said, from what little I know, Last Jedi wasn't as "original" as the defenders claim and Rise of Skywalker couldn't walk back the missteps of Force Awakens, where the problems really started. It didn't start with Rian Johnson, one man alone couldn't account for a systemic issue. That said, I think Rey is better than Ahsoka, but I doubt Disney will ever return to her, so it doesn't really matter, I guess. I take it you also hate the #FandomMenace channels? All they care about is money, and controversy is the quickest way to get that.
The fact that Eddie opens up to Roger in the first place, and willingly relives that traumatic event, is actually very touching. He clearly doesn’t like to talk about it, but instead of lashing out at Roger angrily (like he’s been doing up till now), he’s honest, and he explains himself. Roger has annoyed him constantly and yet he’s starting to understand how his own behavior has not been helpful to Roger, considering everything that poor rabbit is already going through. So Eddie decides to finally drop the “tough guy” act and allow Roger to understand why he is the way he is. And then he confirms he doesn’t hate Roger. A sign that despite the pain and bitterness, Eddie does have a very good heart.
Poor Eddie 😢😢 Teddy looks like he was a fun great guy in life. I’m sure he and Eddie used to be two optimistic bozos together.
0:28-0:29 That goofy scream gets me all the time
Goofy ahhhh
My favorite is at 0:15.
I even remember that scene, he closed his eyes while he throw into the window 😂😂😂😂
I like this movie and I seen it when I was little and it's my favorite movie from my childhood and it's a good movie but not funny about this movie and it's still a good movie but not funny about this movie and who agree with me about what I say
@@ShawnBettasso-rn9kk
At least you got Space Jam
Happy 35th Anniversary, Who Framed Roger Rabbit!!!
“That's right, a toon. We were investigating the robbery of the first national bank of Toontown, back in those days, me and Teddy liked working in Toontown, thought it was a lot of laughs, ha. Anyway, this guy got away with a zillion simoleons, we trailed him down to a little dive down in Yukster Street, we went in, only he got the drop on us. Literally, dropped a piano on us from fifteen stories, broke my arm, Teddy never made it. I never did find out who that guy was, all I remember was him standing over me laughing, with those burning red eyes and that high squeaky voice, he disappeared into Toontown after that.”
―Eddie telling about his brother Teddy to Roger
I love this scene
Bob Hoskins made a wonderful performance in that scene.
"... burning red eyes and had high squeaky voice."
That's way more unsettling before finding out the one responsible for Eddie's brother's death.
I like how the popcorn box is floating off his hand for a sec 🤣
2:39 Roger hates newsreels
I think we all related to him on this level as children...heck, even now for a lot of us.
@@silhouettoofaman2935 If I have to listen to more doom-hungry, greedy, story-obsessed cable pundits eagerly predict WWIII for the sixth time in a week, I'll go stark raving nuts...
CNN in a nutshell
2:39
I Can Relate With Him 2
RIP
Bob Hoskins 🙏
While I absolutely love Bob Hoskins’ performance, I can’t help but wonder what Robin Williams and Stallone would have been like as Eddie Valiant ❤️❤️❤️
Oh yeah what about Seth MacFarlane?
And Bill.Murray.
“No wonder you hate me! If a toon killed my brother, I’d hate me too!!”😭
What a sweetie pie❤❤❤
2:39
Jeepers. Another stupid news reel,
I HATE THE NEWS!!
Me: Join the club, Roger. You're not the only one.
Roger Rabbit: Really?!
Me: Yep.
Yeah, Don’t cry Roger. Eddie doesn’t hate you. He likes you.
Yeah He's You're Friend Like Dear Friend Baby Herman.
Eddie pulled out the bottle, popped the cork, but never took a swig.
That’s because he was talking about his brother. Whenever eddy talked about, or remembered, his brother he usually had a drink on him. The pain was just too much for him. Alcohol numbed the pain for eddy.
Roger laughed so hard until his sides ache.
Happy 35th Anniversary "WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT" (JUNE 22, 1988)!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! (R.I.P. Bob Haskins, Russi Taylor, June Foray, Wayne Allwine, Mel Blanc, Stubby Kaye, Alan Tilvern, Eugene Gurtierrez, Mar Questel, Frank Sinatra, Joe Alaskey, Bill J. Mitchell, Richard LaParmentier, Richard Williams, Joel Cutatara, Pat Buttram, Jim Gallant, Ed Herlihy, Clarence Nash, David L. Lander, and Tony Pope)🐇🐰
Cartoon means SOUL.
While Anime means Power
Unless it’s Doom and the weasels
3:28 P-p-please, don't mind me. 😍
Rest in Peace Bob Hoskins (Detective Eddie Valiant)😔🙏🏻
When he slaps him upside the back of the head 🤣🤣
I like this movie and I seen it when I was little and it's my favorite movie from my childhood and it's a good movie but not funny about this movie and it's still a good movie but not funny about this movie and do you agree with me about what I say right
1:36
Toons be toons
And humans be humans.
2:53: I think Dolores got fired from the Terminal Station Bar. Doom had something to do with it...
Either that or her boss walked in and saw the mess left from the fight and they sacked her for it. Maybe they also found out she had been keeping a wanted toon in the bar or found out about the money she gave Eddie from the till
@@gftyhify I think it's BOTH. Doom must have contacted her boss after what happened at the Terminal Station Bar.
I miss Bob Hoskins. He was a great actor. Eddie Valiant reminds of Ralph Kramden from The Honeymooners. "You're going to the moon, Alice! Bang, zoom!"
3:28
Roger is so adorable.
I like this movie and I seen it when I was little and it's my favorite movie from my childhood and it's a good movie but not funny about this movie and it's still a good movie but not funny about this movie and do you agree with me about what I say right
Baron Von Rotten. The Toon of a Thousand Faces. Created to literally play any villain. It would make sense why Eddie could never find him. Someone like that could be ANYONE in Toon Town.
A long time ago in 2012 I watched Who Framed Roger Rabbit on Cartoon Network with my best pal on my 14th birthday and I remember asking him "Was Dolores Eddie's wife?" He answered back "No, just crush, Bud" he was really stunned I still remembered that
🤫 🎭
2:03 poor rabbit but He is a good soul
God look at the visuals in that scene.
I wonder what that cartoon that was playing in the theaters was playing in this scene
Its Goofy Gymnastics, believe me I've searched for it for years and it was WORTH it.
That's Goofy, Mickey Mouse's Best Friend.
Taken From Tiny Toon The Life Of Cartoony 1997
0:54
1:52
2:24
That's Judge Doom when he Killed Teddy Valiant (Eddie's Brother).
Superhuman Strength Of Baron Von Rotten 💪👑💗💜🖤🟣🈳️👹😈
Background: Ah, now that wasn't so bad, was it?
[Everybody in the 1940s in the cinema was clamoring in the 1910s movie theater.]
Roger: Hoo hooo! Hooo hoo hoo! [With a popcorn] Boy, did you see that? Nobody takes a wallop like Goofy! What timing! What finess! What a genius! Hooo hoo! [Valiant pulls Roger back to the seat next to him by his ears.] Ouch!
Valiant: We're supposed to be hiding. What's wrong with you?
[Valiant spanks Roger upside his head and got hurt.]
Roger: What's wrong with you? You're the only person in this theatre that isn't laughing! Is there nothing that can permeate your impervious puss? Hey, Eddie! [Pulls funny face.] Plplplll! Boy, nothing. What could have possibly happened to you to turn you into such a sourpuss?
Valiant: You wanna know? I'll tell you. A toon killed my brother.
Roger: A toon? No.
Valiant: That's right. A toon. We were investigating the robbery of the first national bank of Toontown. Back in those days, me and Teddy liked working in Toontown. Thought it was a lot of laughs. Ha. Anyway, this guy got away with a zillion simoleons. We trailed him down to a little dive down in Yukster Street. We went in. Only he got the drop on us. Literally. Dropped a piano on us from fifteen stories. Broke my arm. Teddy never made it. I never did find out who that guy was. All I remember was him standing over me laughing, with those burning red eyes and that high squeaky voice. He disappeared into Toontown after that.
Roger: [in a crying fit] No wonder you hate me! If a toon killed my brother, I'd hate me too.
Valiant: Come on. Don't cry. I don't hate you.
Roger: Yes, you do!
Valiant: No, I don't.
Roger: You do hate me. Otherwise, you wouldn't have yanked my ears all those times.
Valiant: Come on. I'm sorry I yanked your ears.
Roger: All the times you yanked my ears?
Valiant: All the times I yanked your ears.
Roger: Apology accepted! Put it there, pal. I feel better... Oh boy! I hope it's another cartoon!
[The newsreel starts.]
Roger: Jeepers. Another stupid newsreel. I hate the news.
[Dolores sits down beside Valiant.]
Valiant: You got all my stuff?
Dolores: Yes. They're packed up in the car outside. Would've been here after you called but I had to shake the weasels.
Background: ...in Atlantic city the Shriner's march. Wearing their fezzes and bright uniforms, they parade before a hundred thousand spectators as a highlight of the Shrine Convention.
Valiant: Yeah. I'm sorry about the trouble in the bar.
Background: ...That's the gay side. There's a serious side when Imperial Potentate George H. Row of Buffalo urged all Shriners to help halt the spread of communism.
Dolores: Hell. Stuffing olives for a living wasn't for me anyway.
Valiant: Dolores? You oughta find yourself a good man.
Dolores: But I already have a good man.
Background: ...Many cities are represented in the march, and many temples, as the Imperial Council meets once again. -It takes a steady eye and a stout heart to heave knives at the apple of your eye but this female William Tell has no qualms...
[They are about to kiss when...]
Roger: Hmmmmmm...
[...they turned their heads to Roger.]
Roger: Plplplllease. Don't mind me.
i just came back to this movie clip to check if they use toon or tune.
Well, it turns out we were all wrong - Eddie's brother wasn't killed by Judge Doom, but a "tomb" and Roger mistakes it for something to "atone" for, lol.
Roger doesn’t mind being a third wheel.
People hate 📰
0:56 Roger is just most of the time 😦😰
Dolores: Roger, here’s a foot game that I play with Emily. It’s called This Little Piggy. Watch me. (Playing with Emily’s toes) This little piggy went to market. This little piggy stayed home. This little piggy had roast beef. This little piggy had none. And this little piggy cried (Tickled Emily) “Wee wee wee wee wee” all the way home.
Emily: (giggling)
Roger Rabbit: Hey, she likes it. Would you like to do a rhyme on my feet?
Dolores: Sure. Be prepared for the surprise at the end. (Played with Roger’s big feet) This little piggy went to market. This little piggy stayed home. This little piggy had roast beef. This little piggy had none. And this little piggy cried (Tickled Roger’s soles) “Wee wee wee wee wee” all the way home.
Roger Rabbit: (laughing hysterically) That tickles, Dolores! Okay, okay, I give! Stop, stop, stop!
Dolores: (stopped tickling Roger’s big feet) You like it?
Roger Rabbit: That game was hilarious. It made me laugh.
Dolores: (picked up Emily) I think it’s time to give Emily a bath.
Roger Rabbit: I can help you get her clean if you like.
Dolores: Thanks, Roger. That would be a big help.
Roger Rabbit: How do you know how to play This Little Piggy?
Dolores: My parents taught me that rhyme when I was a baby too.
Roger Rabbit: They did?
Dolores: Sure. All parents play that game with their babies.
Roger Rabbit: I’m gonna show that game to Jessica so she can play it.
Dolores: I’m sure she would like that.
Goofy to the Toons must be like Federer , Nadal and del Potro fused into one for a Tennis player
We're back! A Goofy Story
1:41 😢😢😢 so sad
I like this movie and I seen it when I was little and it's my favorite movie from my childhood and it's a good movie but not funny about this movie and it's still a good movie but not funny about this movie and do you agree with me about what I say right and also this movie is a serious mystery movie
A Toon killed his Brother... Not a tune! 😉
@Shawn Bettasso Un Dibujo Mato A Su Hermano
Así es un Dibujo
You mean a "tomb." 😂😂🤣
@@saberiandream316 I mean your doomed
😜
Hahaha
While this is one of my favorite scenes in the film it is historically inaccurate by 2 years. This film takes place in 1947 but the cartoon that they’re watching is called Goofy Gymnastics and it is actually from 1949, meaning at the time that this film takes place, this cartoon didn’t even exist yet. Otherwise it’s an incredible scene.
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
😡😡😡😡😡😡😡😡😡
😒????
A lot of toons that didn’t exist in 1947 are in this film but you could make the argument that they were already alive and living in Toontown for years before the cartoon studios they now work for discovered them
@@gftyhify But I never said that the Toons themselves didn't exist. Goofy DID exist, but the cartoon that that they are watching did not. So that explanation doesn't really make any sense. No matter how you look at it, the scene is still historically inaccurate by 2 years.
@@nathanielschwartz425 I’m sorry I wasn’t trying to argue or contradict what you were saying. I just wanted to give one of my own fan theories about the film’s universe. Another historical inaccuracy in this film is that the Hollywood sign is visible from Eddie’s office, but in 1947 it would’ve still said Hollywoodland. The Land part wasn’t removed until 1949
@@gftyhify No worries. :) Yeah, there's quite a few historical inaccuracies in the film. Some of them can be excusable, like for example in the Ink And Paint Club the penguins serving the guests are from the film Marry Poppins from 1964. But you cold argue that they still existed and that was before they landed the role in Marry Poppins. But others, like them watching a cartoon that didn't exist yet, are a little harder to justify. Regardless, it's still one of my all time favorite movies! :)
1:36 2:02
Honestly, more movie theaters should show cartoons before the film. Better than getting a bunch of ads.
If it’s a Pixar film that’s always a guarantee
This is real disappointing, but I sincerely appreciate you uploading this video.
Phim hài cười nhất Ai là thỏ Roger? Goofy tập thể dục dụng cụ cười giỡn hoài😅🇺🇸
2:39-2:42 Today's society
I love they don’t show you in any flashbacks and just let Eddie talk
Who Framed Fanart Judge Doom - The Devil is a Part Timer Scene
I think Eddie really hates that jerk.
Because he is unbearable not because he is a cartoon
"So much better than cartoons, I hate cartoons. They're so stupid and cheery. Life is not cheery."
1:41