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Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) | First Time Watching | Movie Reaction | Asia and BJ
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- Опубликовано: 12 фев 2023
- *ON THE ROAD TO 80K*
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The deal between Warner Bros. and Disney was that there had to be an equal number of their characters with an equal number of lines. So for every WB character you see, you'll see a Disney one, too. During the battle of the ducks, Daffy has an answer to everything Donald says. Same during the conversation between Eddie, Mickey Mouse, and Bugs Bunny. It's the one and only time characters from the two studios have been onscreen together, yet another way this movie was groundbreaking. By the way, every effect in this film was practical - there was some computer work for the animations, but the rest was real. The FX guys rigged up all kinds of odd little frames and machines to film the real-life stuff that would interact with the toons, like the handkerchief that Jessica rubs over Acme's head during her song, or the splash when the weasel hits the water in Eddie's sink with his paw. Fascinating stuff was done to make this film come to life. :)
This movie was pretty amazing in it's technical production aspects, the sheer number of real world physical props they had to maneuver to appear manipulated by animated characters was unheard of!
They just couldn't afford Popeyes
Warner was also under the assumption that they'd be able to use a Disney character in space jam. So micky was to be the ref for the basketball game, but Disney said no. Part of the reason why I hate that greedy little mouse.
@@stevendavidcox9761 No Felix The Cat, too.
The Mouse & Hare also hod to be on screen for the same time to the sec as did the Ducks as seen as the biggest stars (Note the lack of Hanna Barbara as they still owned there own rights at the time)
One thing that just recently struck me about the handcuff scene:
"You could have taken your hand out of that cuff at any time?"
"Not any time. Only when it was funny!"
If you consider that Roger is bound by Cartoon Physics, it's very plausible that he literally COULDN'T take his hand out of the cuff until such time as it would draw a laugh. He wasn't just being a smart-ass, he was limited by his nature.
That's what I figure
Just like the " Shave and a haircut" bit.
Unless it's with Deloris, Eddie's least favorite season is Cuffing Season
I really wish that they had done more with this concept.
Well, he COULD do it, but it's more like a tenet that they can only use their Cartoon Physics when it's funny. When they use their powers when it's not funny, characters like Doom happen.
Fun Fact: The voice actor for Betty Boop was actually the same voice actor as the original Betty Boop from the 1930's, Mae Questel. 50 years later. She also did the voice of Olive Oyl in the Popeye cartoons.
Also, Jessica Rabbit is the "lucky girl" because cartoons value humor, not good looks. Jessica Rabbit even says when Eddie asks what she sees in him, "He makes me laugh." That explains a lot of the differences in reactions throughout the movie of toons vs humans and why Roger Rabbit is so highly thought of in the toon world.
It didn’t show in the b&w movies but one reason Betty didn’t translate to color film as good as she might is because she was black in the original concept.
And don't forget Mae questel the old lady that did the Betty Boop and olive oil in the cartoon she was also in the movie Christmas vacation with Chevy Chase, the crazy Aunt.
@@davidcollver6155 "I pledge alligiance to the flag...." hahahaha
My beautiful wife loves me for the same reason Jessica loves Roger!
@@eddyspecter _Play ball!!!_
FUN FACT: Eddie Valiant, the detective and human main character in this movie, was actually written for Bill Murray but Robert Zemeckis literally couldn’t find him. Decades later Bill Murray found out during an interview on the Howard Stern show and was actually upset because it’s one of his favorite movies.
I could see Bill Murray in that role, but I can't be mad that I got more Bob Hoskins instead.
@@YourXavier agreed
Robert Zemekis from Back to the future n Forrest Gump..works under Steven Spielberg Great nostalgic movie
@@edzahorsky5645 oh yeah, I can’t think of a bad movie this dude has ever made
Honestly I think what we got was better. I guess Bill Murray would've also been fine. I do feel sad for him that he missed the opportunity though 🙁
This movie is 35 years old and I'm still blown away by the near-perfect melding of cartoon and live action. The shadows, the reflections, the eyelines - impeccable.
"You don't know how hard it is being a woman looking the way I do."
"You don't know how hard it is being a man looking at a woman looking the way you do."
"I'm not bad. I'm just drawn that way."
Drink it in. You will never see another movie where Tinkerbell, Porkie Pig, Donald Duck, Daffy Duck, Micky Mouse, Bugs Bunny, and many others come together in one movie ever again.
This movie is also a technical marvel. The hard work in filming live-action scenes and then animating them, is legendary. It's also beyond the scope of this comment.
Fun Fact: Bob Hoskins said that, for two weeks after seeing the movie, his young son wouldn't talk to him. When finally asked why, his son said he couldn't believe his father would work with cartoon characters such as Bugs Bunny and not let him meet them.
Real Science Fact: The dip that kills the toons is made of turpentine, acetone, and benzene. All are paint thinners used to remove paint and images from cels.
Pause Button Opportunity Fact: When the toon train hits the Dip Machine, each window shows a murder or death taking place (if viewed frame-by-frame).
Yes, the making of this movie was so ahead of it's time, and it really is a beautifully shot movie. Looks better than the superhero, crap, CGI movies made today. It feels real. I've always thought movies from the 80's and 90's looked better than any other era. The animation in this movie just served to compliment the real effects and live actors and sets. Now movies completely lean on CGI. Quite frankly, I think the creativity of movie making is gone. CGI is farmed out and is a crutch. Movies back then were mostly physical effects, which took a lot of talent and creativity.
Now I have to watch that bit again!
Given the frame'by'frame technology I highly recommend that one check out the scene in which Eddie crashes Benny, thank me later. 💯😲😏🤙🏼
Roger taking his hand out of the handcuff is the perfect example of toon force. You can accomplish anything so long as the outcome is comedy.
Tv tropes calls that rule of funny
Toon universe physics
So, aside from the interaction between the cartoons and the real life actors, the truly groundbreaking aspect of this movie was bringing so many intellectual properties together in one project. Disney Studios, as a prime example, stayed exclusively within their own walled garden and NEVER leased rights to their properties for any reason. This movie really got the classic animation studios into cooperation for the first time. Just seeing Donald Duck and Daffy Duck, or Bugs Bunny and Mickey Mouse, in the same scene together was entirely mind-blowing at the time.
Droopy Dog was the dog in the elevator. Robert Zemekis was the director from Back to the Future..you were right-Doom was Doc Brown. They did all go in for the movie to show how Toons all are the same. It’s got so many one-liners that definitely go over the heads of kids which is why it was so much fun to go watch with your kids-it had humor and memories for the parents and was silly enough for the kids! I think we can picture your next year’s Halloween costumes!!
The guy who voiced Roger was also the guy talking about the clock tower in bttf 2. You also see Roger rabbit when Marty buys his unlucky sports almanac
LMAO I would just die!🤙
This has always been one of my favourites ! The scene when the judges eyes are bulging out and his voice goes all high petrified me as a kid 🤣
The scene where he goes to toon town and she’s running towards him terrified me as a kid
@@jameslyddall 🤣 that one too !
Toon Town is a visual trip because the first cartoons like Steamboat Willie (Mickey Mouse) everything was animated and moving. Trees, clouds, the sun, everything was a character.
Bob Hoskins started his career as a song and dance man. So he got to show his skills here in the finale. Wonderful performance by Hoskins where he devastates the room squad with his performance.
Since animation is all done via computer software nowadays, this movie will stand alone as the best hand drawn animation combined with live action ever made.
Just look at the shadows on the characters alone. Brilliant work.
The more time goes on, the more I am positive we will NEVER see Disney and Warner Bros work together on a project like this, which makes me value Roger Rabbit even more.
It doesn't help that both franchises are practically forgotten to the last two generations, and its only going to get worse. I mean, they didn't even know Droopy's name here.
We did get another Roger Rabbit-esque movie though; Ready Player One.
Robert Zemeckis really hit a purple patch from the mid-80s to the 90s - Roger Rabbit, Romancing the Stone, Back to the Future 1, 2 & 3, Forrest Gump, Contact... what a time to be a movie fan!
Romancing the Stone trilogy is underrated
@@magusmelanie828there was only two movies.
@monalisasmile well hawt dawg, when you're right, you're right
Death Becomes Her was also fantastic, Hope to see a reaction to that on this channel sometime :)
In my opinion, the best 10 year movie era. 1985 to 1995.
Steven Spielberg was also in his prime
BJ dancing and singing Ding Dong the Witch is Dead when Judge Doom dies...PRICELESS!!! 😂😂😂😂 I almost died laughing like the hyenas.
The obligatory Wizard of Oz reference...
Where does Roger Rabbit land in Asia and BJ's viewing timeline compared to when they watched The Wizard of Oz?
I was living in Korea when this movie came out, and this movie was where my wife and I went on our first date. This movie is amazing in every way.
Bob Hoskins is such an underrated actor.
I love Asia's whole face when she likes something. The human smile (why we show teeth, which is normally a snarl and a warning in mammals, and why we respond positively to it) needs to be studied.
I liked Roger Rabbit. There was another live action/toon movie that came out four years later called Cool World. It pales next to Roger Rabbit. I never finished it.
This movie was so groundbreaking on so many levels and the best part is that it still holds up beautifully.👏
I had no idea Kathleen Turner was the voice of Jessica Rabbit. I was like, i KNOW THAT voice!!😊
Thanks for the upload guys, haven't watched Roger Rabbit in a minute!👏🏾👍🏾👏🏾
Kathleen Turner for her speaking voice, Amy Irving for the singing. 🙂
My sister and I saw this at a mid-week matinee show when we were both out of work. We were the only adults there unaccompanied by children, and we were the only ones laughing at so many of the jokes, because they went over the kids’ heads and horrified the mothers.
Oh no you didn't!!!! Y'all watched my favourite childhood movie!!?! Can't wait to watch this tonight with some snacks. Hoping you both enjoyed it!! ❤
One of those movies that when you first see it as a kid, it's funny cause toons.. As an adult you get all the things you missed as a kid.
"The Dip" is a nod to the production practices of many studios in those days. The final art for animation back then, was a painted transparent sheet called a cell. It took 12 to 24 frames / cells to make a second of animation, so they used a lot of cells, and cells cost money. The studios, as a money saving practice, used to wipe the cells of older animation clean for reuse. What did they use to do this?... A terpentine concoction, cleverly nicknamed "Dip" for the movie. Hence "Dip" kills toons. As for the Disney / WB situation... this was not produced by either of them, but the contract with them to use the characters was a bit crazy - the lead characters of both had to have the exact same amount of screen time - this is why Daffy and Donald were is the same situation together and same with Bugs and Mickey. It was animated by Richard Williams and his company. Williams is likely the greatest the animator of his generation and this product proves it.
Also explains why Roger reacts so badly to alcohol, since it's also a solvent.
One thing you might want to keep in mind is that to achieve the level of performance Bob Hoskin provided in this movie, he ended up having mental issues. He kept 'seeing' (hallucinating) characters (rabbits, weasels, and more) in real life after the filming was over. This truly took its toll on him.
Throughout the movie he was saying, your going to laugh yourself to death. So Eddie made it happen, this is a classic movie.
Fun fact - Betty Boop's *original* voice actress reprised the role for this movie at the age of *78!*
16:51 "I'm not bad. I'm just drawn that way." Iconic line from the movie.
There are iconic cartoon characters from all the different cartoon studios. Because Steven Spielberg was executive producing, they all wanted to be part of movie history and agreed to come on board.
The elevator operator was Droopy Dog!
Judge Doom was Christopher Floyd, aka "Doc Brown"!
You should react "Osmosis Jones" it is a animation/live action movie starring Chris Rock (voice), Laurence Fishburne(voice) and Bill Murray (live action). Funny (and gross!) and clever!
You two had a fun time watching!
16:14 “Only when it was funny!” 🤣🐰
LMFAO, I absolutely love Roger!!!
This is one of my all time favourite movies.
The animation and real life interaction was so ahead of its time.
BJ - The dog you loved but can't remember the name of is called Droopy Dog. 😁
Bob Hoskins did such an amazing job in this movie & you're right Asia, Judge Doom is played by Christopher Lloyd who was Doc in the Back to the Future movies.
Asia you made me feel old. I was 18 when this came out. Had never seen something like it before which is why it was so popular and fabulous!!! Sadly Bob Hoskins passed away in 2014. Yes that is Christopher Lloyd from Back to the Future. That's Droopy operating the elevator :). Steven Spielberg convinced Warner Bros (Looney Tunes) and others to "lend" their characters to the movie.
I was 18 too.
Great reaction. This film never seems to get old. The collaboration to put Disney and Warner Bros together was a long hard fight of negotiations. These animated film companies were somewhat bitter rivals since they were basically a duopoly of the industry. So each pushed hard to try and get a deal that would give them control or a financial edge. It almost didn't happen. There were a lot of celebrities doing the voices for the toons. David Lander(Squiggy from Laverne and Shirley) was the voice of the leader of the weasle squad(His character Is actually named "Smart-Ass")
I love Asia eating popcorn while she's wearing a blanket with herself eating popcorn!
Literally one of the best movies ever made. Fight me!
I would love to see you guys react to L.A. Confidential. It’s fantastic but came out at the same time as Titanic so didn’t get the recognition it deserved.
L.A. Confidential is a masterpiece. Way better than Titanic, IMO.
I'm so pumped for this. Roger Rabbit has had more influence on who I am today than just about anyone. Inspirational, the man is still my idol today!
The dip is a mixture of chemicals used that are used as paint thinners. Toons were mainly made of ink back then. The dip breaks down the ink, so it's the only thing that can kill them.
I was 12 when this came out, I didn’t get to see it til it was shown on TV a couple years later. So I remember being curled up on the couch, watching it with my dad. When Eddie says, “Must have a thing for rabbits.” And then Jessica makes her first appearance… my dad barks out a laugh, then says, “I must have a thing for rabbits too.” My eyes rolled so hard I swear I almost saw my own brain. It gives me a chuckle now tho.
This movie is such a favorite of mine, especially when it came out. Even my parents liked it. It's like the cartoon version of Sesame Street and The Muppets. Bob Hoskins was so good in this movie. I didn't even know he was British until I saw him in Hook. He did such a great job with his accent. RIP Bob Hoskins 💖
Also the voice of Jessica Rabbit is Kathleen Turner. She was in a lot of movies back in the 80s. The ones that I loved her in were the ones she did with Michael Douglas. "Romancing The Stone", "Jewel Of The Nile" and "War Of The Roses". Those also starred Danny De Vito. Maybe you both can react to those. 😎👍
I remember some documentary on the telly about this movie, around the time the movie was released. This was a 3 year labour of love for Robert Zemeckis and the team. Needless to say, there wasn't a sequel - it was a huge undertaking for its time (and this project was sandwiched between the first instalment of Back to the Future, and the last two, Zemeckis clearly relished the challenge). The plot is not much to write about, but history was made with merging the cartoon characters of two major studios together. The Kingdom Hearts video game series is the only other I can think of that has done this.
You will not be surprised to hear that men who saw this when it first came out still comment on Jessica Rabbit to this day. Asia "She not a rabbit" BJ "at all, more like a fox " "she's about to make me go in my pocket". Great reaction guys, hi from the UK :)
YAY!!! One of my all time favourite movies! Going for the popcorn now....😍🍿
This movie was a Disney production but Steven Spielberg was an executive producer who managed to convince a bunch of animation studios (who owned the rights to all the cartoon characters in this movie) to let him "borrow" the characters. There were very strict stipulations as to how the characters were going to be used but they managed to get some of the greats! Just as an aside....that sparkly dress Jessica Rabbit wore in the musical number took them months to animate as all the little "sequins" were done by hand one by one. For its time the special effects in this movie were brilliant.
Price and Seaman wrote two drafts of the script before Disney brought in executive producer Steven Spielberg and his production company, Amblin Entertainment. Zemeckis was brought on to direct the film while Canadian animator Richard Williams was hired to supervise the animation sequences. It was a very rare partnership. I know part of the contract was Donald Duck and Daffy Duck had to have equal airtime. It was the same with Mickey and Bugs Bunny. I love this movie. It one of my favorite movies. Thanks for reacting to it.
You two outdid yourselves with this blast from the past. Brought me back to my childhood and love seeing this as an adult over again! Y'all are so cute, love your reacts.
The actor who played Judge Doom was Christoper Lloyd. He also played Doc Brown in Back to the Future. I’m glad you guys watched this and enjoyed it 👍
"American History X" is a must see movie. It's intense. Edward Norton did an Amazing job in it.
One of the best movies ever
Yeah total opposite of this movie!
Such a good, thought-provoking film. Amazing acting and well made
Watch it IMMEDIATELY! YES!
Love how you suggested right after watching this movie
Bob Hoskins who played Eddie, won an Academy Award for his performance. He is a British actor, so he did a great American accent.
This was one of my favorite movies growing up. It's a real one of a kind, nothing was made like it before, and due to technology nowadays, we'll never see another movie like it again! I fantastic mostly kid-friendly detective-noir period piece about the real world dismantling of the trolley car system in Los Angeles to further the growth of the automobile industry.
Christopher Lloyd played Judge Doom and was darn scary to boot. Great reaction as usual Asia and BJ!! Bob Hoskins (he played Eddie Valiant) also should have been nominated for Best Actor at the Oscars (he was awesome in this) and the film should have been nominated for Best Picture. It was a breakthrough and very creative ( and fun) movie. Thank you so much for reacting to this. This is one of my favorite movies.
The negotiations to make this happen were extensive. Mickey/Bugs and Donald/Daffy had to have the same number of animation frames as each other.
Often times, when movies are pitched that include other studio's properties, they usally just have to ask for permission. Most of the time they allow it as long as nothing negative happens to them, like getting hurt or killed. I think thats why you didnt see Mickey or Bugs around the Dip. Love watchin you two react to all these movies. Cant wait for the next :)
This was one of many great movies I got to watch in the theater back in the 80's. Love this. Great memories.
I didn't see this movie until the mid 90s. Loved and was scarred by this movie at the age I watched it. You will never see Donald and Daffy or Mickey and Bugs share the same screen until Disney or WB buy one another. One of my absolute favorite movies of all time.
Please react to The Blues Brothers. It's a comedy, musical, action film lol. Would to see your reaction this movie.
Loved your reactions to this - BJ was on fire today! He was cracking me up with his one-liners ("She's not a rabbit"; "More like a fox") :) By the way, no discussion of this film is complete without acknowledging the work of Richard Williams, who was the driving force behind the animations. Richard passed away a few years ago and was a legend among animators. He and his London studio did so much work on commercials in the 1970s and 1980s that at one point you'd see their hand-drawn animation in pretty much every ad break on TV (at least in the UK, but it was known in the USA too I think).
25:20 Droopy Dog. I just love that you recognized him! Great reaction as always!
That tunnel to Toontown by the way. I’ve visited that tunnel a few times in the past whenever visiting Griffith Observatory. That place is loaded with TV and film history.
The tunnel was used for Roger Rabbit, Back to the Future Part II, and one episode of the sitcom Full House.
The fact asia says she's not a rabbit it can not be her is the best ever and bj says she's more like a fox is so accurate. Love you two
this movie is actually based on a book and is one of the few times that the adaptation was far better than the source material, despite diverting from it heavily. Even the author said he thought the movie was better.
Love it! The animation still holds up better than most toon shows on tv today.
YYYYOOOOOOOOOO! You've been on fire with the movies you're reacting to. This is a movie that defines my childhood. Jessica Rabbit was my 1st cartoon crush. The dog on the elevator was Droopy Dog. He was one of my favorite cartoons growing up too.
I remember taking a field trip to the theater in grade school to see this film. Those were the good days. Still the best live action/cartoon mash up Hollywood has produced, imo.
The "Dip" is the same ingredients as paint thinner. This makes sense, since the toons are basically drawings and paint, so you're essentially "erasing" them with it.
makes sense on the cartoon side. on the human side it looks like something waay different.
@@hadassah179 well, I said "erasing", but its more along the lines of melting :P
I'm putting this out there before you watch and react, brace yourselves this is one hell of a ride! Somehow everybody got in on this one, cartoon wise. It really worked well how entertaining was this. Need to check out other movies with Bob Hoskins he had some pretty good movies going for him. Seriously Bob Hoskins. By the way this is at the end of the movie. Also really check out Joanna Cassidy movies, hot hot tomato! Additional edit here 14 February 2023 , Blade Runner with Harrison Ford and Joanna Cassidy and many more.
The voice of Jessica Rabbit was done by Kathleen Turner. She co-starred with Michael Douglas in the movie Romancing The Stone. Jessica Rabbit was actually voted as one of the hottest women on the planet during the time when the movie was released.
They should make her a Disney Princess xD
Remember from the old photos on the desk both Eddie and his brother toured with their father a trained circus clown. So it makes sense the dance number Eddie does at the end he was trained by his father.
This was a film that was a once in an eternity deal where all the stars aligned and Warner Brothers actually agreed to have their characters appear with Disney characters as well as some characters owned by MGM, Paramount, and King Features Syndicate. It will probably never EVER happen again. It was truly an amazing time where everything just clicked and they actually said YES. This film was even selected for preservation by the Library of Congress.
The deal between Warner Bros and Disney was that the two franchises had equal screen time, hence why they usually appear in pairs (i.e. Daffy and Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse and Bugs Bunny).
Betty Boop in the '30s and '40s was voiced by the same actor who did her voice in this movie - and you got to see her sing the National Anthem in National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation!
Robert Zemeckis previously directed Romancing the Stone starring Jessica Rabbit (Kathleen Turner); and the Back to the Future trilogy; and afterward, Bruce Willis, Goldie Hawn, and Meryl Streep in Death Becomes Her; Jodie Foster in Contact; Harrison Ford in What Lies Beneath; Sir Anthony Hopkins in Beowulf - and the following films, all starring Tom Hanks: Forrest Gump, Cast Away, The Polar Express, and Pinocchio (2022). The dog in the elevator, BTW, was Droopy.
This technology was original and new when the movie came out.
It was totally AMAZING.
Droopy was the character you couldn't remember BJ. And yes Doom played Doc Brown in Back to the Future, and the director also did Back to the Future. Loved y'alls reaction. 😄
This was always one of my favorites since my early 90's childhood! How perfectly together the animation and live action was in this movie too.
A lot of the tools were voiced by their original actors. The actor who voiced Roger and Benny the cab had a cameo in " Back to the Future 2". He's the guy that talks with Marty about the Cubs winning the world series. He does the voice of Benny.
The ingredients for " the dip " are used to make paint thinner.
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 on 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🤣
Fun fact: Jessica being an animated human is the toon version of "light enough to pass".
Her marrying Roger, is her way of climbing up the social ladder.
I was about 5/6 when this movie came out so I didn’t see it until a few years later but it’s always been one of my faves! Still holds up after all these years. If you like Bob Hoskins, you need to watch Hook!
One of the funniest parts of this movie is, to me, the way they used old Film Noir terminology and turned it on its head. "Playing pattycake" was a euphemism for fooling around/cheating on your spouse, but in this movie, the term is literal because THAT is what would crush Roger. Lol!
I was just in my local pub and NONE of the staff or regulars had ever seen Who Framed Roger Rabbit...
I FELT SO OLD.
None of them had ever seen Petes Dragon (1977 original) either...
And this is an "alternative" pub full of cult movies quotes and references...
I cannot belive none of them have seen these two movies.
💜 I'm so excited y'all are doing this movie!! It's been one of my favorites since I was a kid. 💙
This movie got stuck in our vcr for about 18 months. Could’ve been worse, still love it
Too funny guys!😄Thanks for reacting to this one. Very creative!!☺
Little fact:
Lieutenant Santino is played by Richard LeParmentier. You know him from _Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope_ (1977). He's Admiral Motti, the one who gets choked by Vader at the council table.
This and "Space Jam" with Michael Jordan are my favorite real-life with cartoon movies.
This movie and the Roger Rabbit’s Cartoon Spin ride at Disneyland are my favorite 😎😁
Yes that is Doc from Back to the Future. The actor's name is Christopher Loyd. Betty Boop was voiced by Mae Questel. She voiced her in 1931. This film was the last time. The next year she was aunt Edna in Christmas Vacation. Passing away after that .
A true masterpiece in execution. It still looks incredible today.
We have so much to thank America for. 80% stability of a western country, and 10% Jewish madness and 10% African American entertainment. It was pure gold and without it my life would be nothing. And Swede saying thank you to you all three.
The head weasel was voiced by David L. Lander, who played Squiggy on "Laverne and Shirley". Eddie's ladyfriend was played by the underrated Joanna Cassidy. Check her out in "Ghosts of Mars" and "The Outfit."
She also stars in "Six feet under", as Brenda's mom. Great role!
And...Blade Runner.
13:12 - Yes that’s him, from Back to the Future. Doc’s gone dark.
14:06 - Interesting how many people forget: the movie is, “Who FRAMED Roger Rabbit”
But the book was “Who Censored Roger Rabbit?”
@@HuntingViolets
Yes. That was the title of the original book..
But my point was- if Roger was *framed,* then that means we can know he isn’t_actually_ guilty.
that dog in the elevator is Droopy also that tunnel into toon town is the same tunnel they used in Back to the Future 2 when Biff was chasing Marty.
Yaaaay! Can’t wait to see y’all watch & love this. Bc I KNOW u’re gonna b blown away-and can we all agree, movies seen once under the age of…like, 10 don’t count? This is 1st watch for u both😉
At 23:30, the dog is Droopy Dog. "Oh, wowser, wowser" was the catch phrase.
I remember the Roger Rabbit happy meals. I think I got the car toy in one. I miss those days.
I think this was the first movie I saw in a movie theater. With my late Grandma...
Trivia: Amy Irving, Steven Spielberg's wife was the singing voice of Jessica. And damn was she good. Kathleen Turner voiced Jessica in the speaking role, and her voice was smoldering hot in this.
The dog in the elevator is called Droopy he was an MGM character created by Tex Avery who came up with many of the animation styles included here not to mention was heavily involved in the early Looney Tunes at Warner bros. His work heavily influenced this movie and others that followed
This movie is very different from the book. Gary Wolf, the author of the book, wrote another one using the movie versions of the characters and retconned that the first book (Who Censored Roger Rabbit?) was a dream.
Grew up with this movie. Saw it in the theater. Unheard of at the time it came out. Love this one.
Steven Spielberg was a producer of the movie and used his considerable influence to make the deals that brought together characters from rival studios.
It's good to be Spielberg!