Jessica: Where’s Roger? Eddie: Roger? He chickened out on me. Jessica: No he didn’t. I hit him on the head with a frying pan and put him in the trunk. So he wouldn’t get hurt. Eddie: ... Makes perfect sense. Honestly my favorite moment from Jessica!
My favorite movie of all time. Cartoon crossovers, film noir detectives, Easter eggs, skillfull cinematography and animation, loveable characters, a retro Hollywood aesthetic, homages to the art and history of animation... what's not to love?
Jessica is sexy enough when she's in her dress, in my eyes. But yeah; even though she's a toon, her natural looks and personality make her so much sexier than any current "heart throbs" today
Story (Characters Count): 10 Animation: RW10 Score: 10 Editing: 10 Voice Acting: 10 The movie itself: Movie Badge of Amazingness and a Certified Work of Art!!!!!
What I love about this movie is also the inclusion of 2d animation which sadly with the rise of CGI, is a dying art in the entertainment medium. This is a true masterpiece that I am very surprised was be able to happen with all the studios. This would be almost impossible in today’s world
This film has ALWAYS stuck with me. It came out when I was a toddler and I remember seeing it upon first release in the cinema. This film has (probably) been the catalyst for my heavy interest in animation and being an aspiring artist. I LOVE this film and my 4 year old daughter has watched it with me also.
Sunspot Mill At least Tom and Jerry got movies (and everything between The Magic Ring and Shiver Me Whiskers was actually pretty decent). Popeye, on the other hand...
technically they weren't Warner Bros at that time... they were still Hanna Barbera. But on a plus note people can fangasm over Donald and Daffy Duck interacting and obviously the biggie of Mickey Mouse talking to Bugs Bunny... the latter still being voiced by the late great Mel Blanc at the time.
This is easily the most unique disney-esque movie ever made! Good thing they never bothered to make an unnecessary franchise or too many sequels for this and made it stay a unique movie especially for it's time.
Excellent review! I agree with everything vehemently! Also, lets not forget the smooth and slinky score by Alan Sylvestri. I mean his theme for Judge Doom runs a shiver down my spine every time.
Awesome review! Roger Rabbit is definitely the best films out there. My younger sister actually enjoys watching it; she actually gave it a chance after having ridden Roger Rabbit’s Car Toon Spin at Disneyland. As for the next film, oh boy Quest for Camelot. I feel that’s definitely getting the Seal of Garbage. The film was actually going to be aimed at older audiences, before turning it into “diet” Disney movie and failing at such. The crew even despised it, notably Lauren Faust.
ejl423 that was one of the elements that made me quit cinemasins and switch to cinemawins. Not only is he more positive and upbeat, but he's more focused on analyzing a film, while still being funny than he is on being negative for laughs. I'm waiting for cinemasinsins to do a video on that video, because I spotted quite a few sins. No movie's perfect, but this is still a great movie!
I love how MY CHILDHOOD movie had brought all of MY CHILDREN cartoons as a large amount of cameos. I capitalized “my childhood” because this movie brings me back to my childhood.
Not going to hold back, but this is possibly my third favorite film of all time; right behind “León, the Professional” and “Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind.” There is just so much love and passion just flowing from this film. An Excellent love letter to animation, innovation, and the golden age of Hollywood in deed.
This is why the mid to late 80s were the start of the animation renaissance. You can tell that the animators really worked hard with the animation in here.
I feel it's only appropriate that Ralph Bakshi's "Cool World (1992)" should be next for you to review. Paramount (the studio behind it) essentially wanted to capitalize on "Roger Rabbit's" success.
Great review, and is truly a phenomenal movie to this day! One thing I didn't hear mention of is that a lot of the character's had their attached voice actors as well. Betty Boop, Bugs and Daffy, etc. Sadly some of the last work they got to do, but what a legacy to leave on.
JamesTheBrony/JTB (I wonder what explanation you expect?) I guess you can probably thank me about that underrated wb animation film because it is one of the requests I sent him after ice age (probably), yogi bear, black cauldron, and even mr bug goes to town
JamesTheBrony/JTB And if I were anyone of us ,we should talk the nostalgia critic into asking the filmmakers. They are responsible for making the film so why not make them explain everything?
I think this is the film all those hybrids try to be, and at the same time, it's the one they don't quite understand, from Space Jam to the most recent Tom and Jerry. It's a phenomenon, quite honestly; it's one of a kind despite not even being the first hybrid. The standout moment that really cements how interesting Eddie Valiant is was when he's in his office reflecting on his career with his late brother. You could really see how much it meant to him in his facial expressions, and beyond that, he's very silent. He doesn't monologue to himself like he's in a Shakespeare play unlike Roger right before that; it's subtlety at its finest. But even the moment I mentioned worked well because Roger doesn't say much, and what he does say is very natural, given how it looked like his friggin wife might have committed the 'toon equivalent of adultery. "Oh, Jessica, please tell me it's not true, please." The voice acting from Charles Fleischer was very well done, and it was just tough to hear him sobbing like that. It's on par with seeing an upset Goofy in Epic Mickey. Unlike in Woody Woodpecker, where none of the characters are relatable, you actually feel for the both of them in Roger Rabbit, a testament to just how complex they are. As I mentioned, this is hard to replicate even though some try; Back in Action, Cool World, Smurfs. But it is a phenomenon nothing will really ever be able to capture the magic of. And the reason for that is because it's the only time Donald and Daffy Duck will ever play a competitive piano duet together, the only time WB and Disney's mascots will skydive together. It's a combination of the legacies of Tex Avery, Walt Disney and Gary K. Wolf, and not the corporate capitalism kind of legacy, but an ambitious crossover that wouldn't officially be possible today.
Yes! I've waited so long for Animat to review Quest for Camelot. That'll be something to look forward to. And this video was splendid as well, of course.
Still one of my all time favorite movies. I remember seeing the Toontown scene and the climax at a sitter’s house when I was a little kid, I was so confused (and creeped out) by it, but when I got older, I watched it all the way through and fell in love with it. I even read the book it was based on (yes it’s based on a book). It’s one of the greatest films ever made, don’t @ me.
Who Framed Roger Robert is a bona fide masterpiece, and easily the best film from Bob Zimeckis besides Back to the Future. I’m more than glad that AniMat’s finally gained the opportunity to review it!🙌🏽
Captain Imagination Mat should review TV show movies like Kim Possible: A Stitch In Tim, and the Cartoon Network movies. Also while not TV movies, he should also review Nickelodeon movies too.
I came up my own idea and concept of a live action and animation hybrid film. It is a crossover of hand drawn, computer and stop motion animated characters all together in one big movie. The story may take place where computer ruling n Hollywood but other forms like hand drawn and stop motion want to be on top of the game. A movie that will aimed to kids, teens, adults and families and everyone of all ages. I want my own animated live action film to be the next Who Framed Roger Rabbit film!
Animat's Classic Reviews 2018 Rankings: #1 Wall-E & Who Framed Roger Rabbit *10/10* #3 Rescuers Down Under *8.7/10* #4 Alice in Wonderland *8.5/10* #5 Mr Bug Goes To Town *7.7/10* #6 Wizards *5.7/10* #7 Fievel Goes West *5.7/10* #8 Pokemon The First Movie *5.3/10* #9 Titan A.E *4.7/10* #10 A Liar's Biography *4.7/10*
Kieran Stark I won’t turn the big 3-0 til November. But even after 30 years I’ve still not watched this movie from start to finished ( only parts of it until I got bored)
I agree with you Animat. I highly recommend Who framed Roger Rabbit. It is not only my favorite movie. It should also be considered the holy grail to Toonfanatics. It is a movie that Toonfanatics must own.
I got to visit three filming locations from this movie including, RED Studios Hollywood (Maroon Cartoon Studios) Glendale-Hyperion Bridge (ending point of the Benny the Cab chase) Observatory tunnel (entrance to Toontown)
Fantastic to hear that you've reviewed this Brilliant masterpiece though I do have one major question, whenever you give a film a 10/10 are you saying "Ten out of Ten!" or "BenadaBa!"?
This is one of my all time favorite movies. Roger Rabbit is cinematic gold. Also I can tell what the next review is. It’s probably going to end up in the ogre’s butt.
It's been AGES since the last time I watched this one! I remember I saw it on TV and I was too young and foolish to fully embrace it in all its glory. Silly me :P I must definitely get to watching it again, now that I'm grown and have better tastes!
Booooy, I hate Looney Tunes: Back in Action. I't's boring, irritating, the characters, especially the villain, are stupid and annoying, I will give it that every scene with JUST Daffy and Bugs and no human beings is entertaining, especially the battle in space, but everything else SUCKS.
Booooy, I hate Looney Tunes: Back in Action. I't's boring, irritating, the characters, especially the villain, are stupid and annoying, I will give it that every scene with JUST Daffy and Bugs and no human beings is entertaining, especially the battle in space, but everything else SUCKS.
This would be a great idea for a Roger Rabbit sequel (if there ever will be) Toontown over time has adapted to the new age and has hand-drawn, computer animated and stop-motion characters co-existing with each other. But a bigger threat faces Toontown, worse than Judge Doom. A CGI-animated mad man who wants to eradicate 2D animation because it is ‘old-fashioned’ and ‘outdated’. That is when Roger teams up with a relative of Eddie Valiant (Son? Nephew?) and several familiar toons to save the cartoon world.
If I were to ask a Toon villain ANYTHING, I'd ask him/her why the balance of good and evil is important and how many villains there are in the Toon business.
Happy 30 years Roger Rabbit. every body should know what happens here to end this comment. Lights Camera and Action cue the music. Tha tha tha tha tha tha tha tha tha tha tha tha that's all TH-cam,Folks,muggles and Earthlings! (Bay-woop!) iris out fade out to black cut and print and that's warp!
So AniMat will review hand drawn/live action hybrids but not puppet/live action hybrids. Is that strange or surprising? Do you reckon he'd review a Ray Harryhausen movie?
Jessica: Where’s Roger?
Eddie: Roger? He chickened out on me.
Jessica: No he didn’t. I hit him on the head with a frying pan and put him in the trunk. So he wouldn’t get hurt.
Eddie: ... Makes perfect sense.
Honestly my favorite moment from Jessica!
Back when the idea of seeing your favorite nostalgic chsrecters together didn't make everyone cynical.
@Landen Memphis yeah! And it totally didn't give me a virus!
By the way, that was sarcasm.
“I’m not bad, I’m just drawn that way”. Happy 30th anniversary Roger Rabbit!!
And in 2023, it will be the 35th Anniversary of Who Framed Roger Rabbit.
This movie is such a classic. I love Who Framed Roger Rabbit.
same thing
who doesn't
Same here. It is truly a masterpiece. One that I love to watch over and over again. 😃
Same. It’s freaking awesome
Me Too
My favorite movie of all time. Cartoon crossovers, film noir detectives, Easter eggs, skillfull cinematography and animation, loveable characters, a retro Hollywood aesthetic, homages to the art and history of animation... what's not to love?
I FUCKING LOVE THIS MOVIE!!!!
me too
Alienboy so do I man
glad you enjoy the movie
Everybody loves it!
Yeah who dosent ya maroon, literally everyone loves this movie, including me.
My absolute favourite
This actually ruined space jam for me as a kid, and I’m happy it did.
One of my all time favorite films. And just in time for it's 30th anniversary.
Forget the Khardashians, Jessica is the only real hot babe youngin's should be into
Jessica is sexy enough when she's in her dress, in my eyes. But yeah; even though she's a toon, her natural looks and personality make her so much sexier than any current "heart throbs" today
I couldn’t agree more. Jessica has got to be the sexiest female character in the history of animation!
@@sadlobster1 she just like
Rita Hayworth
Laura Bacall
Marilyn Monroe
Katherine Hepburn
Jessica's one of my favorite hottest animated babes.
I like classical beauty and acting sultry more than what is considered “sexy” today.
“-what would I do if I didn’t have this movie?”
A whole lot, probably.
P.S. RIP Don Rickles. :(
Story (Characters Count): 10
Animation: RW10
Score: 10
Editing: 10
Voice Acting: 10
The movie itself: Movie Badge of Amazingness and a Certified Work of Art!!!!!
What I love about this movie is also the inclusion of 2d animation which sadly with the rise of CGI, is a dying art in the entertainment medium. This is a true masterpiece that I am very surprised was be able to happen with all the studios. This would be almost impossible in today’s world
Marvel: Avengers Infinity War is the most ambitious crossover event in history.
Me:
It still amazes me how this film manages to connect cartoon and real world, making the cartoon characters feel real. What a masterpiece.
This film has ALWAYS stuck with me. It came out when I was a toddler and I remember seeing it upon first release in the cinema. This film has (probably) been the catalyst for my heavy interest in animation and being an aspiring artist. I LOVE this film and my 4 year old daughter has watched it with me also.
Wow another Classic Review to have a full 10/10 score. I'm amazed at this.
Katie Mealey The first two perfect score classic reviews really close together. What are the odds?
Story: 10/10
Animation: 9/10
Characters: 10/10
Songs: 9/10
Overall: 10/10
🍰🎉 Happy 30th Anniversary, Who Framed Roger Rabbit! 🍰🎉
yeah
I just turned 30 today too! That’s right, folks- I was actually BORN right around the time this cinematic marvel was released!
And Who Framed Roger Rabbit will hit the 35th Anniversary mark in 2023.
I'm in 2020
@@kademarsee9496 Um...?
13:05-13:28 I feel sad that Tom and Jerry didn't appear in Who Framed Roger Rabbit. I would love to see them on the big screen.
Yeah and not like they were in Tom and Jerry: The Movie
I guess Popeye isn't the only one to struggle with movies post Golden Age era.
Sunspot Mill At least Tom and Jerry got movies (and everything between The Magic Ring and Shiver Me Whiskers was actually pretty decent). Popeye, on the other hand...
technically they weren't Warner Bros at that time... they were still Hanna Barbera. But on a plus note people can fangasm over Donald and Daffy Duck interacting and obviously the biggie of Mickey Mouse talking to Bugs Bunny... the latter still being voiced by the late great Mel Blanc at the time.
Gemnist Popeye had that one live action movie with Robin Williams. That's pretty much it.
(I personally thought it was okay at best.)
This is easily the most unique disney-esque movie ever made! Good thing they never bothered to make an unnecessary franchise or too many sequels for this and made it stay a unique movie especially for it's time.
The next classic review is Quest for Camelot
MegaSoulHero Oh no. 😳
That’s definitely getting the Seal of Garbage! Even the crew (particularly Lauren Faust) despised the movie.
Ugggggghhhh, at least next week will be entertaining
( sarcastic ) hooray
MegaSoulHero stop spooling the teasers!
Thank you for uploading your review of Who Framed Roger Rabbit since today marks it's 30th Anniversary!
alexis martinez I'm a bit upset that it delayed this review (seriously, we had to wait months for this), but it IS great timing
Fun fact: Richard Williams voiced Droopy in this movie. Happy 30th anniversary Who Framed Roger Rabbit!
Clever Animat! You were waiting with the Review to the 30 anniversary of Roger Rabbit. And in the right date.
I feel silly now.
They did a really good job with the animation and blending in to the real life actors like you said. It looks very good even today
Excellent review! I agree with everything vehemently! Also, lets not forget the smooth and slinky score by Alan Sylvestri. I mean his theme for Judge Doom runs a shiver down my spine every time.
Happy 30th Anniversary, Who Framed Roger Rabbit!
A well deserved 10/10!
Awesome review! Roger Rabbit is definitely the best films out there. My younger sister actually enjoys watching it; she actually gave it a chance after having ridden Roger Rabbit’s Car Toon Spin at Disneyland.
As for the next film, oh boy Quest for Camelot. I feel that’s definitely getting the Seal of Garbage. The film was actually going to be aimed at older audiences, before turning it into “diet” Disney movie and failing at such. The crew even despised it, notably Lauren Faust.
I would've love to see what it could have been if it wasn't for the money-grubbers.
Story 10
Animation 10
Characters 10
Overall 10
Seal of aproval 🍿
The CinemaSins guy said in the description of his video on this movie that it hasn't aged well. Heh, my ass!
ejl423 That’s because, unlike AniMat, they’re not professional film critics, they’re professional assholes.
#DownWithCinemaSins
ArbyTV 👏👏👏
ejl423 that was one of the elements that made me quit cinemasins and switch to cinemawins. Not only is he more positive and upbeat, but he's more focused on analyzing a film, while still being funny than he is on being negative for laughs. I'm waiting for cinemasinsins to do a video on that video, because I spotted quite a few sins. No movie's perfect, but this is still a great movie!
Kyle Morello Cinemasinsins? I never heard of this. I gotta check them out.
Kieran Stark That's what they claim, but I'm having trouble buying it.
Nice review 10/10
I love how MY CHILDHOOD movie had brought all of MY CHILDREN cartoons as a large amount of cameos. I capitalized “my childhood” because this movie brings me back to my childhood.
Yea Micky and bugs together was cool but daffy and Donald's piano dual was the real show stealer
Not going to hold back, but this is possibly my third favorite film of all time; right behind “León, the Professional” and “Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind.” There is just so much love and passion just flowing from this film. An Excellent love letter to animation, innovation, and the golden age of Hollywood in deed.
This was one of the last films to feature the legendary Mel Blance as Bugs bunny and the Loony toons.
"DEN OUTTA DEN!!!!!"
Haitaka123 still, I think it would be better without that audio :/
This is why the mid to late 80s were the start of the animation renaissance. You can tell that the animators really worked hard with the animation in here.
You took the words right out of my mouth, then again this is my all time favorite film.
You forgot one bit of the animation and it was the lighting and shading.
Laura Hutton An essential part of film noir, after all.
Laura Hutton The lighting and shading doesn't look good IMO, especially at the end.
Ahhhh yes, the classic “knock the lamp” lighting technique that was coined from this movie.
Happy 30th anniversary, Roger Rabbit! You really made me became a fan of animation.
I feel it's only appropriate that Ralph Bakshi's "Cool World (1992)" should be next for you to review. Paramount (the studio behind it) essentially wanted to capitalize on "Roger Rabbit's" success.
Kieran Stark Alright! Thanks.
Great review, and is truly a phenomenal movie to this day! One thing I didn't hear mention of is that a lot of the character's had their attached voice actors as well. Betty Boop, Bugs and Daffy, etc. Sadly some of the last work they got to do, but what a legacy to leave on.
Well Quest for Camelot is next.. One thing to say.. JUST EXPPPLLLAAAIIINNN!!
Amadeusz Pyzel I knew you would say that.
JamesTheBrony/JTB (I wonder what explanation you expect?)
I guess you can probably thank me about that underrated wb animation film because it is one of the requests I sent him after ice age (probably), yogi bear, black cauldron, and even mr bug goes to town
Diegoraf Blasio Sheesh all I did is quote a NC line.
JamesTheBrony/JTB And if I were anyone of us ,we should talk the nostalgia critic into asking the filmmakers. They are responsible for making the film so why not make them explain everything?
Amelia Jones IDK.
The wreck it Ralph of the 80s
Finally! one of my all-time favorite movies! Happy 30th anniversary Who Framed Roger Rabbit
This movie really is a masterpiece and deserves and all the hype and praise it gets.
I think this is the film all those hybrids try to be, and at the same time, it's the one they don't quite understand, from Space Jam to the most recent Tom and Jerry. It's a phenomenon, quite honestly; it's one of a kind despite not even being the first hybrid. The standout moment that really cements how interesting Eddie Valiant is was when he's in his office reflecting on his career with his late brother. You could really see how much it meant to him in his facial expressions, and beyond that, he's very silent. He doesn't monologue to himself like he's in a Shakespeare play unlike Roger right before that; it's subtlety at its finest. But even the moment I mentioned worked well because Roger doesn't say much, and what he does say is very natural, given how it looked like his friggin wife might have committed the 'toon equivalent of adultery. "Oh, Jessica, please tell me it's not true, please." The voice acting from Charles Fleischer was very well done, and it was just tough to hear him sobbing like that. It's on par with seeing an upset Goofy in Epic Mickey. Unlike in Woody Woodpecker, where none of the characters are relatable, you actually feel for the both of them in Roger Rabbit, a testament to just how complex they are. As I mentioned, this is hard to replicate even though some try; Back in Action, Cool World, Smurfs. But it is a phenomenon nothing will really ever be able to capture the magic of. And the reason for that is because it's the only time Donald and Daffy Duck will ever play a competitive piano duet together, the only time WB and Disney's mascots will skydive together. It's a combination of the legacies of Tex Avery, Walt Disney and Gary K. Wolf, and not the corporate capitalism kind of legacy, but an ambitious crossover that wouldn't officially be possible today.
Yes! I've waited so long for Animat to review Quest for Camelot. That'll be something to look forward to. And this video was splendid as well, of course.
The most shocking thing about this movie is that bob hoskins also did the super Mario movie.
Still one of my all time favorite movies. I remember seeing the Toontown scene and the climax at a sitter’s house when I was a little kid, I was so confused (and creeped out) by it, but when I got older, I watched it all the way through and fell in love with it. I even read the book it was based on (yes it’s based on a book). It’s one of the greatest films ever made, don’t @ me.
This film is my addiction.
Happy 30th Anniversary, Roger Rabbit and Judge Doom!!!
Glad you dropped the Review today, since it released today.
Who Framed Roger Robert is a bona fide masterpiece, and easily the best film from Bob Zimeckis besides Back to the Future.
I’m more than glad that AniMat’s finally gained the opportunity to review it!🙌🏽
RIP, Bob Hoskins.
I thought I was the only one who considered it one of the best movies ever
AniMat have you seen Kim Possible A Stitch In Time and Phineas and Ferb Across The Second Dimension?
Captain Imagination Mat should review TV show movies like Kim Possible: A Stitch In Tim, and the Cartoon Network movies. Also while not TV movies, he should also review Nickelodeon movies too.
I came up my own idea and concept of a live action and animation hybrid film. It is a crossover of hand drawn, computer and stop motion animated characters all together in one big movie. The story may take place where computer ruling n Hollywood but other forms like hand drawn and stop motion want to be on top of the game. A movie that will aimed to kids, teens, adults and families and everyone of all ages. I want my own animated live action film to be the next Who Framed Roger Rabbit film!
What do you think about Chip and Dale
I don’t know if it was mere coincidence or fantastic timing, but this was the perfect day to have a review of this film come out.
The only problem with Roger Rabbit is that it never got a sequel. One of my favourite films of all time!
This movie kicked off the Disney Renaissance era.
After the mention of Fleischer Studios, I'm just wishing you might do an Animation Lookback on the Fleischers/Famous Studios.
OMG YES AND OTHER ANIMATION STUDIOS .
I loved watching this movie so much as a kid!As a kid I always loved Roger but now its the toon patrol
Animat's Classic Reviews 2018 Rankings:
#1 Wall-E & Who Framed Roger Rabbit *10/10*
#3 Rescuers Down Under *8.7/10*
#4 Alice in Wonderland *8.5/10*
#5 Mr Bug Goes To Town *7.7/10*
#6 Wizards *5.7/10*
#7 Fievel Goes West *5.7/10*
#8 Pokemon The First Movie *5.3/10*
#9 Titan A.E *4.7/10*
#10 A Liar's Biography *4.7/10*
Kieran Stark why did you say 9.9 for Wall-e
The fact I was born the same year this movie came out....
Man I’m old!
Kieran Stark I won’t turn the big 3-0 til November.
But even after 30 years I’ve still not watched this movie from start to finished ( only parts of it until I got bored)
My Rating
Story 10/10
Animation 10/10
Characters 10/10
Did you know that this movie was loosely based on a novel called "Who Censored Roger Rabbit?"
EricStelzman I thank the Dom for educating me on that.
I agree with you Animat. I highly recommend Who framed Roger Rabbit. It is not only my favorite movie. It should also be considered the holy grail to Toonfanatics. It is a movie that Toonfanatics must own.
SOMEBODY TOUCHA MY
finish the sentence but not with spaghet
Now that was a great present for the 30th anniversary of the film.
So happy to see you back to doing these again!
I got to visit three filming locations from this movie including,
RED Studios Hollywood (Maroon Cartoon Studios)
Glendale-Hyperion Bridge (ending point of the Benny the Cab chase)
Observatory tunnel (entrance to Toontown)
Watching as a kid: hahahahah
30 years later: whoaaaa! 😂
0:00 You can see Young Bambi himself in the left-hand corner.
Almost done with my Roger Rabbit costume for comic con this year. Fricken' love this movie!
I love how Jessica Rabbit has a pistol in the thumbnail.
There was gonna be a sequel but it was cancelled
Also how appropriate you released this review on the 30th anniversary of its release in 1988!
Fantastic to hear that you've reviewed this Brilliant masterpiece though I do have one major question, whenever you give a film a 10/10 are you saying "Ten out of Ten!" or "BenadaBa!"?
ScotsMaiar that’s GameGrumps saying “ten outta ten”
@@jessenathan9346 Thank you Jesse. I am in your debt. God be with you.
13:44 I love your Mr. Krabs impression
Great review, AniMat :) Happy 30th Anniversary, Who Framed Roger Rabbit! :D
And also this movie showed my sense of humor of animation.
This is one of my all time favorite movies. Roger Rabbit is cinematic gold.
Also I can tell what the next review is. It’s probably going to end up in the ogre’s butt.
This is my favorite Disney film of all time.
They did put TERRYTOONS characters in there! The pig from how wet was my ocean? and the lion from the tempermental lion.
Why would you be worried about spoiling a 30-year-old movie?
Oh it's Quest for Camelot is next
Well, I can already tell from the song playing during the hint that it's Quest for Camelot.
It's been AGES since the last time I watched this one! I remember I saw it on TV and I was too young and foolish to fully embrace it in all its glory. Silly me :P
I must definitely get to watching it again, now that I'm grown and have better tastes!
I really enjoyed this film though. I'd prefer this movie over Looney Tunes: Back in Action.
Booooy, I hate Looney Tunes: Back in Action. I't's boring, irritating, the characters, especially the villain, are stupid and annoying, I will give it that every scene with JUST Daffy and Bugs and no human beings is entertaining, especially the battle in space, but everything else SUCKS.
Booooy, I hate Looney Tunes: Back in Action. I't's boring, irritating, the characters, especially the villain, are stupid and annoying, I will give it that every scene with JUST Daffy and Bugs and no human beings is entertaining, especially the battle in space, but everything else SUCKS.
Happy 30th Anniversary Roger Rabbit.
I knew he was gonna give it seal of approval
This would be a great idea for a Roger Rabbit sequel (if there ever will be)
Toontown over time has adapted to the new age and has hand-drawn, computer animated and stop-motion characters co-existing with each other.
But a bigger threat faces Toontown, worse than Judge Doom. A CGI-animated mad man who wants to eradicate 2D animation because it is ‘old-fashioned’ and ‘outdated’. That is when Roger teams up with a relative of Eddie Valiant (Son? Nephew?) and several familiar toons to save the cartoon world.
I know every character's cameo except for the cowboy to the left at 9:35
If I were to ask a Toon villain ANYTHING, I'd ask him/her why the balance of good and evil is important and how many villains there are in the Toon business.
Time to go to Netflix and watch Who Framed Roger Rabbit another 100000 times!
Happy 30 years Roger Rabbit.
every body should know what happens here to end this comment.
Lights Camera and Action cue the music.
Tha tha tha tha tha tha tha tha tha tha tha tha that's all TH-cam,Folks,muggles and Earthlings! (Bay-woop!) iris out fade out to black cut and print and that's warp!
Love this movie.
My second favourite film of all time. I love it that much.
So AniMat will review hand drawn/live action hybrids but not puppet/live action hybrids. Is that strange or surprising? Do you reckon he'd review a Ray Harryhausen movie?