Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) REACTION
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- Опубликовано: 27 сен 2024
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This film was a true once in a lifetime moment where by some strange twist of fate all the stars aligned and Disney, Warner Brothers, MGM, Paramount Pictures, Universal Studios, 20th Century Fox and Kings Feature Syndicate all came to an agreement to feature all their major cartoon characters in the exact same feature
Yep, and Who Framed Roger Rabbit is the only example of Micky and Bugs appearing on screen together!
Only studio wasn't involve in the making of this iconic movie is Hanna-Barbera, creators of Flintstones and Jetsons.
@@MrTech226 But that's because they exist at a different time: Flintstones in the stone age and Jetsons in the future...
@@MrTech226 the reason why is that the time period to the film happens in 1947. Those series came out way further into the future.
@@jasonstrickland9245 Steven Spielberg was a back channel for Disney & Warner's Bros to get there two main character's, being on a film together.
This was one of the last (and greatest) projects that the great *Mel Blanc* worked on. He was the original voice of all the great Warner Bros. cartoon characters, like Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, etc. since the 1930s.
It also used *Mae Questel* who was the original voice of Betty Boop and Olive Oyl.
I believe the last movie Mel Blanc voiced was in The Jetsons Movie.
Mae questel wasn't the original voice of betty boop. The original was margie hines.
As well as June Foray playing Lena. She originally played Witch Hazel.
@@TheTsar1918 One of the most amazing things about Foray was that as one of the OG Looney Tunes VA's, she passed away only a few years ago and continually reprised all her classic roles more or less until the end!
@@DeinedHer final role was Mágica De Spell in the Ducktales remastered.
This is one of my top 5 movies. It still amazes me that a movie from 1988 that has hand drawn interactions with the actors and environments looks more realistic than nearly all the CGI movies that have come out in the last 20 years.
Same and national lampoons vacation is still the funniest movie ever made 😅
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
One of the greatest animation/live action combo in the history of film 👏💯 anyone who watches Who Framed Roger Rabbit for the first time is in for a fun ride!
The actors had to take mime class to work on acting with things that weren't there because all that hand drawn animation was added after. Thats why this movie took 3 years to make.
After years of watching this and Super Mario Bros, I finally heard Bob Hoskins' natural speaking voice in the late 90s...and my head exploded.
As a kid I just loved watching the movie for it's wackiness. As an adult it's just as fun watching it but also mind blowing seeing all these iconic animated characters in one movie.
Thankfully it still holds up very well
My mom took me to see this at the Drive-In theater when I was 5 yrs old. I remember she fell asleep, so I let her nap while I watched the second showing. LOL She woke up and it was like 11pm!
You must've been an exhausting kid
*Was her name Suzie?*
Ground-breaking special effects and choreography. The film should be required viewing for all students of animation and film making.
You're quite correct about how hard this movie was to make. To this day, animators are in awe of this movie. The scene in the secret room in particular. Bumping the lamp, and it swinging back and forth involved so much extra effort to get the shadows right with the animation combined with real life.
Viki and Lia
I believe that both you and along with Michelle and Ellie already have reacted to Mae Questel, who voiced Betty Boop, (Back and White toon talking to Eddie at the bar). Mae's last movie was National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation, and she plays Aunt Betheny (Clark's Aunt)
🤓👍 The first and only time in history that Disney, Warner Brothers, Paramount, MGM and Universal cartoon characters all appeared together in one film (unlike "Space-Jam" which was a Warner Brothers film, and thus contained nothing but Loony Tunes characters).
As a lifelong fan of animation I loved this movie and saw it twice opening weekend. A brilliant piece of work
Judge Doom is the most terrifying kind of psychopath; he knows that he makes everyone around him feel uncomfortable, and he thrives on that uneasiness.
Yes, Chris Lloyd is a good actor. He also played the villain in Dennis the Menace in 1993
Dennis Hopper who’s known for playing villains was considered for the role of Judge Doom. He also collaborated with Bob Hoskins in the live-action Super Mario Bros movie back in 1993.
@@supremedream1764 Bill Murray was considered to play Eddie Valiant. But Robert Zemeckis couldn’t get a hold of him
@@supremedream1764 He was one hell of a villain in Blue Velvet.
Much like Donald Trump.
Fun fact: Danny Devito, Tom Hanks, John Goodman, and Harrison Ford were considered to play Eddie Valiant. All of them collaborated with director Robert Zemeckis in other movies he made.
Don't forget Eddie Murphy also was considered the role but he turned it down because he felt that he would have a reputation are playing in kids movies for the rest of his career.
But of course he would accept Dr dolittle 10 years later.
When you said it was a lot of work, you ain't kidding! As you said: this was before CGI. Every single animated element was hand-painted in the cell animation style. Added to that old-school style, they included airbrushed shadows for a more realistic 3-D feeling, that interacted with the lights. That scene in the hiding room, where the overhead lamp was swinging back and forth: the lights and shadows on Roger matched that swinging light. That was a feat in itself!! All of the practical props that 'toons interacted with (guns, glasses, handcuffs, etc) had to be controlled by mechanical means on set, which the animators would later paint over. The actors had to interact with thin air. One of the things that gave Bob Hoskins (Eddie Valiant) an edge in his casting was his ability to cross his eyes, seeming to focus on something right in front of his face that wasn't really there. (For years I assumed that was his real voice, until I heard him with his native British accent. He played this part so well!! He's a tremendous actor, if you check out his other body of work!). The cartoon taxi was really a tiny little working car, sort of like a go-kart; it still exists and still runs! (On Disney plus there's a show about props in films; one episode is about this film, if you want to check out some behind the scenes stuff!)
This was not the first nor the last time that human characters and animated characters interacted. That has been done since the very beginning of the moving picture and animation, even in the silent days, up through complex CGI characters in films today. But in most folks' opinion (including mine), this is the single best full feature length film to seamlessly include animated and real-world elements throughout the whole of the film. It was never done to this extent before, and honestly I don't think it will ever be done as well again. (There was a Chip and Dale movie that came out a couple years ago that I think was trying for a similar feeling, but though it was amusing enough, it did not successfully capture the feeling of Roger Rabbit. It came close in many respects, but not quite.). In some ways, the technical achievements of CGI have made things TOO realistic. The era this was made (1980s), and the era in which it was set (1940s), were all about that hand-drawn, cell animation. It had a magic all its own.
-My 2¢
1. First time I saw this was in the middle of the ocean. My ship (USS Tripoli LPH-10) was doing a "Tiger Cruise". That's where crew members could bring "male only" family/friends to join us from Hawaii to San Diego. There were displays set up in the hanger bay. For entertainment there was an area to watch movies. This was one of them.
2. There had to be equal time for Disney and HB characters.
3. LOVE the adult inuendo😈
4. Christopher Lloyd as the heavy. 😎
5. One of the cartoon bullets is the voice of Pat Buttram. He played Mr. Haney on Green Acres.
6. This was Mae Questel's/Betty Boops third to last gig. Her last was" Christmas Vacation". (RIP)😇
7. The tunnel going into Toon Town is the same one they use in the "Back to the Future" movies.
8. Favorite character is the Baby🤣
Look at the list of movies, Director Robert Zemeckis made. The most memorable, and quotable films of the 80's (Back To The Future), and 90's ( Forest Gump), and when 2000's came, people leaving the theater yelling "Wilson!" (Cast Away).
Re: Harvey the invisible rabbit
That's a nice little easter egg for the comedy Harvey (1950), starring James Stuart & his dear friend Harvey (a pooka/spirit), well actually it's a play, but the film is obviously more accessible.
Who framed Rodger rabbit is one of the greatest classics of all time 💯
Agreed.
Dam right.
It's a pity that producer Steven Spielberg wasn't able to get all the Hollywood 'toons that existed in 1947 to appear in this, as he originally wanted... among the notable missing are Tom & Jerry, Felix the Cat, Casper the Friendly Ghost and the Fleischers' version of Superman.
Makes me wonder why those toons' respective studios wouldn't/couldn't get on board. I suspect after this movie came out, they were kicking themselves for not being in the greatest animation/live action movie of all time.
@@THOMMGB Much in the same way Mattel regretted not giving the makers of the original Toy Story permission to use Barbie.
And remember girls, that this movie was made in 1988 and used ZERO CGI. All the animation was _hand-drawn_ after the live-action had been shot and optically composited together with it in post-production. Quite apart from how entertaining it is, the film is also a wonderful tribute to, and swan song for, the old 'craft' of hand-drawn animation.
If you like criminal investigation movies, try Dark City. Film noir with a MAJOR twist. Use the director's cut.
The dog character in the elevator is Droopy Dog.
Tex Avery's classic
Zero CGI here... this is 100 percent hand made
11:51 These are all types of paint thinner.
This movie is to appeal to both kids & adults so when they're playing patty-cake & you hear the noises adults that sex but with kids pattycake is just patty-cake
When a reaction shows up, my eyes always goes towards Vikki only ❤❤❤
It’s Lia for me.
Droopy is the elevator dog. He's so fun to imitate.
Who is Droopy ? I don't remember of him
@@a.g.demada5263 He's an old cartoon character made by the same people who did Tom and Jerry.
@@kittycatmeowmeow963 ah ok. I knew I saw pictures of him but never saw his cartoon
What an amazing salute to animation....too bad Hollywood can't make films like this anymore. Love your review, gals!! Keep us toons workin!
I think this was definitely one of a kind. We're unlikely to see a movie like this again.
This was my favorite movie as a kid
There's a theory that the cartoon shoe who was squeaking to Judge Doom that it was his shoe and he dipped it so no one would know that he was a toon.
That little toon shoe that was dipped probably had a mate
OK, so who’ll be the first Homie girl to cosplay as Jessica? 😉
LOL. There are more likely than not a LOT of people out there who watch this movie just to see Jessica Rabbit. She does generate an excessive amount of sex appeal.
@@patrickhuot001 Viki has the voice.
Bob Hoskins, the actor that played Eddie Valiant got the silent treatment from his kids after the movie released. They were mad that he didn't let them meet Mickey Mouse and Bugs Bunny.
30:46 "Caramba!"
spicy 🌶️🥰
One of Robert Zemeckis finest works.
Better than any Disney shit.
One of the most legendary movies of all time 😂😂😂😂😂😍😍😍😍
Judge doom is still the most scary and crazy villain in film history 😂
The dog in the elevator is named droopy. For anyone still wondering.
34:40 "Is he a cartoon?" 😯
"Whaatt?" 😮
In watching this, I noticed some of the outdoor driving scenes were filmed only a few miles from where I live. It still looks pretty much the same.
The old cartoons we're the best! be great to see you guys watch Tom and Jerry, Popeye and the Flintstones
27:12 That one's name is Droopy.
Harvey is a classic film about a Pookah, an invisible rabbit that only the main character can see; hence the joke about Harvey being right next to him.
Also, the underlaying theme of the public transportation in LA being bought out and liquidated by private companies is true to life. :(
Also, also, the elevator dog was Droopy, so Snoopy isn’t far off.
OH! I always thought it was a nod to Harvey comics.
That makes more sense.
The theme you mentioned about public transportation in LA was the basis for an abandoned script for a Chinatown sequel. When that failed it was adapted for this movie!
@@paulstroud2647 I didn’t know that was the origin; quite a change in mood what I imagine the original script had. XD
Best movie when I was a kid!
this movie is my childhood movie.
The dog in the elevator was droopy
Not sure of anyone said it but.
The Snoopy like dog is called Droopy Dog.
One of my favorite comedy movies from the late '80s.
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
Fun fact : When Eddie came out of the bathroom he was drawn on as a pig cop. So he was using turpentine to wash the pig off of him. You won’t see that on the film normally. It’s in the bonus deleted scene of the dvd.
It was also in some early network TV broadcasts in the early 90’s
It's funny; If they had not made Short Circuit, the animatronics for this movie would not have been possible. You guys should check out that movie, you will love it right up with Wall-E.
The white little dog in the elevator is not Snoopy. The little white dog is droopy from looney tunes.
Oh man the childhood memories. Growing up watching this movie I wished we could live side by side with toons. That way I could've hangout with my favorite cartoon characters like Doug funny and so many others. You guys should react to A goofy movie next. You'll have some laughs, a heartwarming story and hear some great songs. Oh at 27:10 that's droopy
For another live action with animation you could watch Cool World. Unfortunately it is not as cute as this one but still an investigation one.
The judge was a cartoon character called Baron von nasty you can look him up he was an evil tune he always played a villain but then he believed he was the villain
I saw this in theaters when I was 7. Freaky ending.
Great reaction ladies.
Harvey (1950) was another movie with a rabbit. 🐰
I love watching reactors that are not only younger than me, but also from a former Communist European country, who recognize most, if not all, of the cartoon characters in this movie. It puts a big smile on my face.
You should have had Ellie along for this one!
The cartoon animation in the 30s, 40s, and 50s had a lot more work put into them. There were more Frames Per Second, so the animated characters moved more smoothly. In cartoons made now, I swear only the mouths move.
It's not Snoopy, it's Droopy Dog.
I am writing this to help out the homies and this video and this channel with the algorithm ♥️✌️😘😊
nostalgic film of my childhood, thanks 😃😃
Droopy was the dog in the elevator. And that was a great reaction I love your vid’s!
yes, patty-cake is a children's game you play with your hands, of course. the double entendre goes right over children's heads
That's not Uncle Scrooge. That's Donald Duck.
Poor baby. I'd cry, too if I lost my cigar.
I remember when “cool world”came out a few years later. One of brad pitts first movies. Wasn’t as well received as this but still a fun watch
It's not Snoopy, it's Droopy. You were close, great review of a all time classic film. :)
The dog attending the elevator was Droopy Dog. He was an MGM property.
27:00 Droopy
11:29 Viki looks the weasel’s face lol 😝
This movie is largely an homage to “cloverleaf” a film that was supposed to be a sequel to “Chinatown” and “the two Jake’s” about the corruption of the California auto industry when they bought and destroy public transportation on the west coast.
27:10 close, he was Droopy Dog.
27:00 Droopy.
27:00 That’s Droopy Dog.
If you liked this film, you should watch Cool World.
Who Framed JoJo Rabbit would be an awesome film!
That's Droopy.
No Toon can resist doing "Shave and a haircut....Two bits!" It's a classic call & response song line from very old American cartoons and song and dance shows. "Two bits" is a quarter (25 cents) in old American slang.
When the judge rapped out the call "Shave and a haircut", Roger couldn't resist busting out and singing, "TWO BITS!"
Here is a really good video on the history of the classic jingle:
ruclips.net/video/4W3cPSntmBk/видео.html
27:02 the name is Droopy
3:10 surprise! it's all real!!
Best movie ever! Great one! UH hoi! Fantastic work you always put out🎉🎉🎉🎉
0:05 "Today we are watching Who Framed JoJo Rabbit?" 😆
"Roger Rabbit." 🐰
the way Lia holds eye contact after she says this 👌🏽
10:40 "My biscuits!"
That was Droopy in the elevator, not Snoopy. 😜
I have seen this movie before as a kid childhood memories.
Hey girls and dude, I love your reactions.
Have you thought about doing reaction videos to some youtube videos out there. Why not do reactions to:
How it should have ended - a lot of videos from this channel to react to.
Super hero bowl toon sandwich - very entertaining video where only the movienerd may understand, like you girls.
Batmetal trilogi - the greatest heavy metal videos ever made!
I never saw this movie when it first came out. Not sure if I ever will. It was so hyped up. It's not the first movie to feature cartoon animation amongst the 'real' world. Eg Bedknobs and Broomsticks , Pete's Dragon..
True. Though the animation in this film was done to a much higher level. Incredible attention to detail. They even had camera movements (including pans) that incorporated animation. It also featured the greatest amount of screen time for animation in a combined animation / live action film. Not to mention the collaboration between various companies for the licensing of their characters (like seeing Bugs Bunny and Mickey Mouse in the same shot.) Additionally, they also used the original voice actors for many of the characters (including Betty Boop from the 1930s.) We'll almost certainly never see a movie like this again.
Nice reaction!
That, s Betty Boop.
The hound dog in elevator name is Droopy
You were thinking of Droopy the dog.😊
The dog that you are trying to name is Droopy.
RIP Bob Hoskins
My God, I want that car!😆
Me too !.... Benny and Herbie
You confuse Daffy Duck with Scrooge McDuck? Come on!
Another good one ^^
12:02 "No!" 😢
12:07 "Why? Whyyy?"
7:42 She is? With all the back pains she'd have with a waist that tiny and that big of a "package" up front?
27:01 Droopy.
28:10 Yeah, that's the only time you're gonna see them together. WB let Disney use Bugs and Daffy, but only if they wouldn't get more screntime than Mickey or Donald, so they show up at the same time.