One thing that many people watching Who Framed Roger Rabbit may not realize: The Pacific Electric - referred to as the Red Car in the movie (which was the actual nickname for the line) - was at one time a very extensive streetcar system that served most of Los Angeles County. Beginning in the 1940s, National City Lines - a company backed by General Motors, Standard Oil, and Firestone Tire and Rubber, began a campaign to convince streetcar companies like the Pacific Electric, most of whom were losing money, to convert their operations from streetcars to buses. In many cases, National City Lines would buy out these companies directly and reorganize them.. All this took place at the same time that Los Angeles was beginning to plan and construct its freeway system. The first of these freeways, the Arroyo Seco Parkway - now known as the Pasadena Freeway, was constructed in the time period of the movie.
There is also several hidden clues as to Judge Doom's true identity. The way he reacts around DIP (especially when it is spilled in the bar), Eddie's dialogue of "how did that character become a Judge?", Santino explaining that Judge Doom bought the election with a large sum of money combined with Eddie's history of how his brother died and the crook getting away with a large sum of money...
Is there a reason you didn’t mention Fleischer Studios or Betty Boop? Max and Dave Fleischer were groundbreaking animators who invented many techniques adopted by Disney and others.
@@MFPhoto1 They also had Calloway in singing the title song in the Betty Boop cartoon "Minnie the Moocher". Not based on any fairy tale like the Snow White one, Betty runs away from home after being hounded by her parents for refusing to eat her dinner. Bimbo goes with her, and they end up in yet another dark and spooky cave. If you watch the Snow White one closely, especially with Koko singing, the background changes to match the lyrics.
@@PatrickRsGhost Yup, I have seen Minnie the Moocher. Also, Calloway does the vocals for "Old Man of the Mountain" and a few other Betty Boop cartoons. But these two and Snow White are the only ones I can remember at present.
Honestly, some cameos I have a bigger respect for as an adult are cameos that are right in the foreground, but have a little significant reason for us seeing them. After meeting Dumbo, Maroon tells Eddie that he got him from Disney, along with half the cast from Fantasia. And, sure enough, a decent amount of the characters Eddie runs into when outside are from Fantasia, including one of the ostriches and Hyacinth Hippo from Dance of the Hours, the Brooms from The Sorcerer's Apprentice, and there was going to be a scene of a director eating donuts on one of the centaurs for The Pastoral Symphony, all at Maroons studios. A neat little detail not a lot of people notice.
Bouncer was the first time I ever heard a cartoon character curse as a child. Eddie: "nice monkey suit" Bouncer "wiseass" this is also the movie that made me never look at "playing Patti cakes" the same again.
Here's another fact: The "Dip" that Judge Doom created to destroy toons is made of turpentine, acetone, and benzene, which they're all paint thinners used to remove ink from animation cels.
Richard LeParmentier also appeared in Star Wars; I was surprised to see him on stage at a small theatre in Shepherd' s Bush when I was at Film School in 77-78; flash forward to Feb 1988, I was back in London, where my first job was working as an assistant animator on Roger Rabbit!
The actor who played Lt. Santino was called Richard LeParmentier. He was also in "Octopussy". He died in 2013, aged 66. I met him once at a convention in 2003
I met him at a convention in 2010. Wasn't LeParmentier supposed to have another significant role in a major movie, but from which his entire character was cut out from? (Or do I remember wrong?)
My wife's uncle worked on this movie too (nothing exciting he was an on set electrician) he worked on the UK side of things (a little known fact is that the majority of the movie was filmed in the UK, the remainder being filmed in the California/Los Angeles area) He also got to work on many other shows and movies. Full metal Jacket, Star Wars, Red Dwarf, Only Fools, Minder, and something called Dempsey and Makepeace to name but a few. I never got to meet him as he died before me and my wife met, but apparently he had some good stories about those days. He even had some famous people who knew him by name because he had worked on some of them on different projects many times. My wife even got to visit a few sets when she was aged between 8-13 as she and her cousin (uncles daughter) got to go with him to a few sets if he got called in to set stuff up over the weekend. She didn't get to go to the Roger Rabbit set, but got to visit the Vietnam set used for Full Metal Jacket when it was in production (it was only 5 miles up the road from where she lived - Beckton gas works) she saw it being used for different sets at various stages but she mostly remembers the FMJ setup because of how real it looked. If You watch the movie, you wouldn't know it wasn't filmed in Vietnam but actually on the London/Essex border.
I saw Who Framed Roger Rabbit in theatre when it first opened. It's always been a favorite of mine since then. Watching all the characters of my youth come to life on the big screen was magic. While the dueling pianos with Daffy and Donald was hilariously funny. I remember being absolutely blown away when both Mickey and Bugs appeared together on screen in the "free fall" scene.
I thought he was gonna mention that Toon Disney's series "Bonkers" was an official spin off of Roger Rabbit because there was a disagreement about Roger having his own show.
He got his own theme ride *(Roger Rabbit's Cartoon Spin)* and part of a "land" for that matter *(Toon Town),* based on the movie (both ride and a theme park land), albeit for a relatively short time, at Disneyland, disagreement or no disagreement over the show. (Bonkers never got either, the poor cat.)
I was always disappointed that they never did more with Roger rabbit as a character after the movie because I thought for sure he would have become one of the more Mainstays of Disney characters after the successfulness of the movie but pretty much the movie in a couple of shorts was all he got. Did you also know that who framed Roger rabbit was based off of a book called who censored Roger rabbit.
I think it would be difficult to one-up the movie without the Warner Bros. characters, but I agree that it's suprising they never used him for anything else. Not a series, not even a cameo. I think there's a videogame from the 90's based on the movie and that's it.
Many animators, including Disney were influenced by the work of Winsor McCay, who created a Character called Gertie the Dinosaur. A cameo by that character would have topped it off nicely for those of us who are both history and animation nerds.
Disney needs a Roger Rabit 2 where Roger is Discovered in a warehouse after being packed away for the past 30 years. He can have encounters with today's cartoon characters!
@@cecilbob5612 that's a great question! Let's see....... Spongebob, Phineas and Ferb, Wreck It Ralph, Stitch, Bart Simpson, Alvin and The Chipmunks, Teen Titans Go, .....
Darth Vader almost Force-Choked Lt. Santino to death? I did not know that the lieutenant from Who Framed Roger Rabbit was in Star Wars: A New Hope. Now I do.
That was Vader's response to a comment that included the words "...your [Vader's] sad devotion to that ancient religion [the force]..." It was a great moment, even as a kid watching it.
It's worth noting that the actress playing Delores - Joanna Cassidy - also played the replicant snake dancer, Zhora in Blade Runner, and T'Pol's mother T'Les in Star Trek Enterprise. Both quite a departure from Dolores, showing serious breadth I reckon!
Charles Fleisher is a genius. I got to meet him on a film I was working on and he didn't think I knew who he was. He was amazed when I said, "Of course I know who you are. You're Charles Fleisher! Your'e the voice of Roger Rabbit!" Charles was a super nice guy.
The buildings in ToonTown are styled after the buildings in the Disney cartoon "The Little House" and were probably also inspired by the Disney cartoon "Susie the Little Blue Coupe". In the scene when Eddie chases after who he thought was Jessica, the doorknob for the hotel door is none other than the doorknob from Disney's "Alice in Wonderland". When Eddie first enters ToonTown, all the 'toons are singing "Smile, Darn Ya, Smile" from the Warner Bros. cartoon of the same name. The dancing thistles from the "Nutcracker Suite" segment of "Fantasia" can be seen as wallpaper in the hotel. Eddie runs into one of the hippos from the "Dance of the Hours" segment. The tune that Daffy and Donald play is Franz Liszt's "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2", which has been featured in several Looney Tunes cartoons, most notably "Rhapsody Rabbit".
I don't think it's the Alice in Wonderland doorknob. There's too much use of shade to try to make it look as 3-D as possible in the 2-D world of Toontown - like the perch Tweety's on when he's pulling Eddie's fingers.
Or haven't watched it a million times, my sister and I loved to find the mistakes and cameos in movies, I'm surprised they didn't mention Betty Boop pulling up her garter belt when Jessica came in stage. Or the Frank Sinatra sword
Marvin Acme was played by Stubby Kaye. Acme products, of course, is a foil for many cartoons as a manufacturer or Rube Goldberg devices and medicines and explosive materials; Stubby Kaye played Marryin' Sam in the film version of L'il Abner, the part I played in high school. He was a fine actor and entertainer in his own right. My favorite line comes from Doom: "Merry go Round, Broken Down. Quite a Looney Tune for a bunch of drunken reprobates."
Not necessarily my favorite Cameo but the oddest one at about 1:12.32 into the movie you can see the "Tar-Baby" from "Song of the South" in the right hand corner of Eddie's car window holding a sign that that reads "VISIT LA BREA TAR PITS" that one kind of shocked me that they snuck him in there
The movie takes place in 1947 and Tinker Bell first appeared in 1953, the Penguins from Marry Poppins appeared in 1964, Mr. Toad appeared in 1949, and the goons in SLEEPING BEAUTY appeared in 1959 so why all of it makes no sense ???????
It’s been a while since I’ve seen this movie, the Road Runner & maybe The Coyote, made an appearance even though those characters were created after the era this movie took place. One of the dudes in charge in the creation of WFRR liked the Road Runner so he was included.
That wasn't the only anachronism in the movie. The Goofy cartoon Roger and Eddie watch in the theatre came out 2 years after 1947. The penguin waiters are from Mary Poppins, released in 1964. The singing sword's song is Witchcraft, by Frank Sinatra, released in 1957.
Honestly, as many new moves that come out, this is my all time favorite live action and animated movie, maybe it's for the best we never got a second one, might not have been able to pull off the same magic twice.
Back in the 1940s, a lot of other film companies had their own animation departments/divisions before they were shut down in either the late '50s or early to mid '60s. Woody Woodpecker cameos at the end and he is property of Universal, Popeye the Sailor is a property of Paramount, but I don't remember if he ever had a cameo in the movie or not. Casper the Friendly Ghost was a property of Paramount back in the mid '40s created under the Famous Studios animation division owned by Paramount.
3:18 - I don't know why Americans make such a big deal out of "red, white and blue". Those are the colours of many different countries' flags. The UK, Norway, France, Russia, Netherlands, Iceland, Luxembourg, the Czech Republic, Australia, Cambodia, Thailand, Liberia, Chile, Cuba, Samoa all have red, white and blue flags. So for that matter does North Korea!
1:35 in this video the shadow of Eddie Valiant on a wall turned out to be a cartoon character. For years I thought that this character was Spy Shadow. I learned that Spy Shadow didn't appear until 1967.
Richard LeParmentier was in "Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope" as Admiral Motti, the same imperial officer who gets force choked by Darth Vader after bluntly disrespecting his faith in the force.
Peppa Pig's dad is also in Who Framed Roger Rabbit. Sort of. The big drunk guy in the bar scene is the same actor who provides the voice of Daddy Pig. He's called Richard Ridings, and is a great character actor and voice over artist, turning up in many movies, TV shows, animation and computer games.
I, (like lots of others) love this film. I haven't watched it for a while but next time I do, I will pay attention and look for all the special effects that are mentioned.
While I am not 100% certain, I believe the name of the Ink and Paint Club was a bit of a joke and a nod to the early Disney Animation Studio. During a particular feature from Defunctland, it was mentioned that the animation studio was divided into 3 individual groups. And those groups were divided by gender. Of the three groups, the one that was staffed by women was the Ink and Paint department. Any ways, just a theory.
if this isn’t mentioned I completely forgot this Easter egg when Eddie Valent is supposed to go to the nightclub to take pictures of Jessica he has to give the password: “Walt sent me”- referring to Walt Disney I forgot about that one
One thing that many people watching Who Framed Roger Rabbit may not realize: The Pacific Electric - referred to as the Red Car in the movie (which was the actual nickname for the line) - was at one time a very extensive streetcar system that served most of Los Angeles County. Beginning in the 1940s, National City Lines - a company backed by General Motors, Standard Oil, and Firestone Tire and Rubber, began a campaign to convince streetcar companies like the Pacific Electric, most of whom were losing money, to convert their operations from streetcars to buses. In many cases, National City Lines would buy out these companies directly and reorganize them.. All this took place at the same time that Los Angeles was beginning to plan and construct its freeway system. The first of these freeways, the Arroyo Seco Parkway - now known as the Pasadena Freeway, was constructed in the time period of the movie.
Robert Zemeckis the director
Acetone tuderntine benzene
There is also several hidden clues as to Judge Doom's true identity. The way he reacts around DIP (especially when it is spilled in the bar), Eddie's dialogue of "how did that character become a Judge?", Santino explaining that Judge Doom bought the election with a large sum of money combined with Eddie's history of how his brother died and the crook getting away with a large sum of money...
*How did that gargoyle become a judge
Don’t forget the fact that he used long gloves when dipping the shoe
Also the "you'll laugh yourselves to death" said multiple times
Is there a reason you didn’t mention Fleischer Studios or Betty Boop? Max and Dave Fleischer were groundbreaking animators who invented many techniques adopted by Disney and others.
they were too busy claiming three bowling balls were a hidden Mickey Mouse.
I always preferred Max and Dave Fleisher to Disney. Their Snow White had Cab Calloway singing St. James Infirmary.
@@MFPhoto1 They also had Calloway in singing the title song in the Betty Boop cartoon "Minnie the Moocher". Not based on any fairy tale like the Snow White one, Betty runs away from home after being hounded by her parents for refusing to eat her dinner. Bimbo goes with her, and they end up in yet another dark and spooky cave.
If you watch the Snow White one closely, especially with Koko singing, the background changes to match the lyrics.
@@PatrickRsGhost Yup, I have seen Minnie the Moocher. Also, Calloway does the vocals for "Old Man of the Mountain" and a few other Betty Boop cartoons. But these two and Snow White are the only ones I can remember at present.
@@deejno.4758 and they were bombs labeled bombs lol
My wife and I are both HUGE fans of Roger. And we've also introduced our children to the film. And they both love it!!
Honestly, some cameos I have a bigger respect for as an adult are cameos that are right in the foreground, but have a little significant reason for us seeing them.
After meeting Dumbo, Maroon tells Eddie that he got him from Disney, along with half the cast from Fantasia. And, sure enough, a decent amount of the characters Eddie runs into when outside are from Fantasia, including one of the ostriches and Hyacinth Hippo from Dance of the Hours, the Brooms from The Sorcerer's Apprentice, and there was going to be a scene of a director eating donuts on one of the centaurs for The Pastoral Symphony, all at Maroons studios. A neat little detail not a lot of people notice.
Charles Fleisher is fluent in French, and provided Roger Rabbit's voice when it was dubbed in that language.
That I didn't know. It's incredible since Roger's voice is really, really good in french
Nice find!
Bouncer was the first time I ever heard a cartoon character curse as a child.
Eddie: "nice monkey suit"
Bouncer "wiseass"
this is also the movie that made me never look at "playing Patti cakes" the same again.
Here's another fact: The "Dip" that Judge Doom created to destroy toons is made of turpentine, acetone, and benzene, which they're all paint thinners used to remove ink from animation cels.
And HELLA carcinogenic. Well, Benzene at least.
Richard LeParmentier also appeared in Star Wars; I was surprised to see him on stage at a small theatre in Shepherd'
s Bush when I was at Film School in 77-78; flash forward to Feb 1988, I was back in London, where my first job was working as an assistant animator on Roger Rabbit!
He also appeared in Superman II as a news reporter in a scene with his future wife, Sarah Douglas, who played Ursa.
I never realized that he was in Star Wars, too.
The actor who played Lt. Santino was called Richard LeParmentier.
He was also in "Octopussy".
He died in 2013, aged 66.
I met him once at a convention in 2003
Aw, he did? That's sad.
I met him at a convention in 2010. Wasn't LeParmentier supposed to have another significant role in a major movie, but from which his entire character was cut out from? (Or do I remember wrong?)
Dang, 66 is quite young.
My cousin was the kid offering the smoke on the back of the street car.😂
My wife's uncle worked on this movie too (nothing exciting he was an on set electrician) he worked on the UK side of things (a little known fact is that the majority of the movie was filmed in the UK, the remainder being filmed in the California/Los Angeles area)
He also got to work on many other shows and movies. Full metal Jacket, Star Wars, Red Dwarf, Only Fools, Minder, and something called Dempsey and Makepeace to name but a few. I never got to meet him as he died before me and my wife met, but apparently he had some good stories about those days. He even had some famous people who knew him by name because he had worked on some of them on different projects many times. My wife even got to visit a few sets when she was aged between 8-13 as she and her cousin (uncles daughter) got to go with him to a few sets if he got called in to set stuff up over the weekend.
She didn't get to go to the Roger Rabbit set, but got to visit the Vietnam set used for Full Metal Jacket when it was in production (it was only 5 miles up the road from where she lived - Beckton gas works) she saw it being used for different sets at various stages but she mostly remembers the FMJ setup because of how real it looked. If You watch the movie, you wouldn't know it wasn't filmed in Vietnam but actually on the London/Essex border.
did you tell him he shouldn't be smoking especially that young.
@@deejno.4758 😆
@@ThrivingThroughitAll he wasn't a kid really, he was a 55 year old, 4ft short woman like Jeanette Kranky was. Fan-dabby-dozy
@@JacknVictor 🤣
One of the greatest movies of all time. I can even imitate when Roger says P-P-P-P-P-P-P-PLEASE
I saw Who Framed Roger Rabbit in theatre when it first opened. It's always been a favorite of mine since then. Watching all the characters of my youth come to life on the big screen was magic. While the dueling pianos with Daffy and Donald was hilariously funny. I remember being absolutely blown away when both Mickey and Bugs appeared together on screen in the "free fall" scene.
I agree that Roger Rabbit is very great animated character in the "Warner Bros. Animation-Verse".
He’s a Disney character
There's the one and only. . . Bambi, who's portrayal of realistic art opened the doors for realism in animated movies, to this day.
1:45: Those are Bombs.
bob-OMB!!!
It even says "bomb" right on them.
@@transcanada9028 Yep lol
I thought he was gonna mention that Toon Disney's series "Bonkers" was an official spin off of Roger Rabbit because there was a disagreement about Roger having his own show.
I always though they were similiar
He got his own theme ride *(Roger Rabbit's Cartoon Spin)* and part of a "land" for that matter *(Toon Town),* based on the movie (both ride and a theme park land), albeit for a relatively short time, at Disneyland, disagreement or no disagreement over the show.
(Bonkers never got either, the poor cat.)
I was always disappointed that they never did more with Roger rabbit as a character after the movie because I thought for sure he would have become one of the more Mainstays of Disney characters after the successfulness of the movie but pretty much the movie in a couple of shorts was all he got.
Did you also know that who framed Roger rabbit was based off of a book called who censored Roger rabbit.
I agree with you. It would be really cool if Roger became part ofMickey Mouse’s gang because honestly I like Roger more than I like Mickey.
I think it would be difficult to one-up the movie without the Warner Bros. characters, but I agree that it's suprising they never used him for anything else. Not a series, not even a cameo. I think there's a videogame from the 90's based on the movie and that's it.
Many animators, including Disney were influenced by the work of Winsor McCay, who created a Character called Gertie the Dinosaur. A cameo by that character would have topped it off nicely for those of us who are both history and animation nerds.
Felix the Cat's picture is above the entrance to Tune Town.
Disney needs a Roger Rabit 2 where Roger is Discovered in a warehouse after being packed away for the past 30 years. He can have encounters with today's cartoon characters!
Which ones?
It was planned and bob hoskins signed on
But then bob hoskins died and it was cancelled
RIP
Why? Some things are best left alone.
@@ethand.3630 that's Sad. I think that it could still be done. They need a new lead human is all. How about The Rock?!
@@cecilbob5612 that's a great question! Let's see.......
Spongebob, Phineas and Ferb, Wreck It Ralph, Stitch, Bart Simpson, Alvin and The Chipmunks, Teen Titans Go, .....
Now I need to watch this again. It'll be an absolute blast from the past😊
Darth Vader almost Force-Choked Lt. Santino to death? I did not know that the lieutenant from Who Framed Roger Rabbit was in Star Wars: A New Hope. Now I do.
That was Vader's response to a comment that included the words "...your [Vader's] sad devotion to that ancient religion [the force]..."
It was a great moment, even as a kid watching it.
Well his lack of faith was pretty disturbing
It's worth noting that the actress playing Delores - Joanna Cassidy - also played the replicant snake dancer, Zhora in Blade Runner, and T'Pol's mother T'Les in Star Trek Enterprise. Both quite a departure from Dolores, showing serious breadth I reckon!
And Rose in Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's Dead :-)
Roger is my favorite cartoon character ever. This is still my favorite movie of all time. I met the voice actor of Roger a few years ago.
Charles Fleisher is a genius. I got to meet him on a film I was working on and he didn't think I knew who he was. He was amazed when I said, "Of course I know who you are. You're Charles Fleisher! Your'e the voice of Roger Rabbit!" Charles was a super nice guy.
The buildings in ToonTown are styled after the buildings in the Disney cartoon "The Little House" and were probably also inspired by the Disney cartoon "Susie the Little Blue Coupe". In the scene when Eddie chases after who he thought was Jessica, the doorknob for the hotel door is none other than the doorknob from Disney's "Alice in Wonderland". When Eddie first enters ToonTown, all the 'toons are singing "Smile, Darn Ya, Smile" from the Warner Bros. cartoon of the same name. The dancing thistles from the "Nutcracker Suite" segment of "Fantasia" can be seen as wallpaper in the hotel. Eddie runs into one of the hippos from the "Dance of the Hours" segment. The tune that Daffy and Donald play is Franz Liszt's "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2", which has been featured in several Looney Tunes cartoons, most notably "Rhapsody Rabbit".
I don't think it's the Alice in Wonderland doorknob. There's too much use of shade to try to make it look as 3-D as possible in the 2-D world of Toontown - like the perch Tweety's on when he's pulling Eddie's fingers.
Better title: Things you wouldn't have known if you hadn't watched the DVD Extras already.
Or haven't watched it a million times, my sister and I loved to find the mistakes and cameos in movies, I'm surprised they didn't mention Betty Boop pulling up her garter belt when Jessica came in stage. Or the Frank Sinatra sword
The toons in the train weren't being killed. Their train hit an empty dipmobile
I think you missed sir Giles along with The Reluctant Dragon himself.
Seriously one of the best movies of all time
Marvin Acme was played by Stubby Kaye. Acme products, of course, is a foil for many cartoons as a manufacturer or Rube Goldberg devices and medicines and explosive materials; Stubby Kaye played Marryin' Sam in the film version of L'il Abner, the part I played in high school. He was a fine actor and entertainer in his own right. My favorite line comes from Doom: "Merry go Round, Broken Down. Quite a Looney Tune for a bunch of drunken reprobates."
I'm 49 and English but our flag is also red, white and blue so I am a huge Roger Rabbit Fan.
I love Roger Rabbit its one of mine favorate movies. I like all gests in the movie.
The weasels are the best:)
Only movie I know that had both WB characters and Disney characters together
I loved this movie growing up in the early 90s. I think I'll watch it again 2021
Not necessarily my favorite Cameo but the oddest one at about 1:12.32 into the movie you can see the "Tar-Baby" from "Song of the South" in the right hand corner of Eddie's car window holding a sign that that reads "VISIT LA BREA TAR PITS" that one kind of shocked me that they snuck him in there
Isn't the train the USA cartoon express. From the USA network back in the day
No. The train's design is an aggregation of the various streamlined train designs used by animators in the 1940s and 1950s.
I remember that train awh the memories lol
The movie takes place in 1947 and Tinker Bell first appeared in 1953, the Penguins from Marry Poppins appeared in 1964, Mr. Toad appeared in 1949, and the goons in SLEEPING BEAUTY appeared in 1959 so why all of it makes no sense ???????
According to the Disney Wiki, it was done to aim at entertainment, and not animation history.
I think the idea was that in that universe the characters already existed in 1947 and then appeared in their shows and movies later as actors
@@elementalb3m957 I agree. They were "drawn to life" earlier and then hired for those movies later.
They were still struggling "actors".
MY favorite Cameo is BETTY BOOP.🤩🤩🤩❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
I'd read that they dropped the question mark for a superstitious reason: Movies with question marks in their titles hadn't performed well lately.
Congrats on getting 40k subs
Roger Rabbit is really funny.
And really interesting.
Really amazing video welldone.
😀👍🏻
Can you please do Roger Rabbit behind the scenes.
Please.
YOU KNOW WHAY WOULD BE META? IF ROGER RABBIT MAKES A CAMEO IN SPACE JAMS 2
along with R.Kelly pls
Yeah no way they’re going near R Kelly now
Our next door neighbour was one of the animators for Roger Rabbit!
Judge dooms death scared me as a child!! Also, first!!
Jacob Dean that was a scary part for me too!!
@Nely Ramirez i've just never said it before..
@Nely Ramirez rude
It’s been a while since I’ve seen this movie, the Road Runner & maybe The Coyote, made an appearance even though those characters were created after the era this movie took place. One of the dudes in charge in the creation of WFRR liked the Road Runner so he was included.
That wasn't the only anachronism in the movie. The Goofy cartoon Roger and Eddie watch in the theatre came out 2 years after 1947. The penguin waiters are from Mary Poppins, released in 1964. The singing sword's song is Witchcraft, by Frank Sinatra, released in 1957.
Honestly, as many new moves that come out, this is my all time favorite live action and animated movie, maybe it's for the best we never got a second one, might not have been able to pull off the same magic twice.
I also agree that Roger is great. He is very nervous and funny.
Judge Doom running and yelling isn’t Christopher Lloyd instead it was Ken Ralston
“He never blinks”
Blinks twice as he walks towards the camera.
😐
?? nope
Back in the 1940s, a lot of other film companies had their own animation departments/divisions before they were shut down in either the late '50s or early to mid '60s. Woody Woodpecker cameos at the end and he is property of Universal, Popeye the Sailor is a property of Paramount, but I don't remember if he ever had a cameo in the movie or not. Casper the Friendly Ghost was a property of Paramount back in the mid '40s created under the Famous Studios animation division owned by Paramount.
I don't think they were able to get Popeye or Casper.
So, the title isn't a question, it's a statement! That can only mean one thing:
*Dr. Who* framed Roger Rabbit! ;)
The actor who played Lt. Santino
best known for his role as Admiral Motti in Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope (1977) @1:52
Yeah, the Roger character is impossible to dislike!
Rog
3:18 - I don't know why Americans make such a big deal out of "red, white and blue". Those are the colours of many different countries' flags. The UK, Norway, France, Russia, Netherlands, Iceland, Luxembourg, the Czech Republic, Australia, Cambodia, Thailand, Liberia, Chile, Cuba, Samoa all have red, white and blue flags. So for that matter does North Korea!
Make a video home alone 3 next
1:35 in this video the shadow of Eddie Valiant on a wall turned out to be a cartoon character. For years I thought that this character was Spy Shadow. I learned that Spy Shadow didn't appear until 1967.
I really love this movie and I never notice any of these things tbh. But now I know :)
I wish Tom and Jerry had showed up. Aside from Popeye and Casper, they're the only golden age animated classic characters that didnt appear.
I don't remember see Little Audrey, either. Her cartoons were always a favorite of mine.
Is Mr. Magoo in there?
This movie was my most loved movie as a child, only losing its place when The Lion King came out.
Richard LeParmentier was in "Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope" as Admiral Motti, the same imperial officer who gets force choked by Darth Vader after bluntly disrespecting his faith in the force.
Bugs is actually seen at the beginning as well. when eddie is leaving toon town Bugs is there. i just saw him for the first time a few days ago.
Its amazin that Ive seen the film over a zillion times an never notice those little things
In the same Scene of the 7 Dwarfs in Toontown you could also see Goofy on a Pogo Stick
Peppa Pig's dad is also in Who Framed Roger Rabbit. Sort of.
The big drunk guy in the bar scene is the same actor who provides the voice of Daddy Pig. He's called Richard Ridings, and is a great character actor and voice over artist, turning up in many movies, TV shows, animation and computer games.
I agree. I even created my own character, Rosicca Rabbit. She is Roger and Jessica’s daughter.
Thanks for my request
3:00 yu know i Just noticed that Roger Rabbit was made up for this movie and is not a normal Toon Character..... wow...
I didn't know that Piglet made a cameo in the film. That was quite interesting to see with my own eyes!
I LOVE this movie!
Roger Rabbit is indeed a great character.
I love the character Roger Rabitt
Cant spell...roger rabbit
@@ericavankatwyk9168
I wouldn't talk if I were you. You forgot to put an apostrophe in "can't" and you didn't capitalize Roger's first or last name.
Donald, Duffy, Mickey, Buzz, i feel that only right.
So cool
My favorite cameo is the one with the dancing trees and Mickey clones
This video was filmed today
I hadn't noticed some of the cameos. Good eye! Thanks!
0:28 Actually, the reason the title doesn’t have a question mark is because Hollywood superstition that titles with questions marks always fail.
Im pretty shure Lt. Santino get chocked by Darth Vader in Episode 4, a new Hope
That poor shoe 👟. RIP 🪦.
In other words, today's movies will never be as good as the 1950s to the 1990s...
In the future: Today's movies will never be as good as the 2000-2020s.
@@DanielBMS Not really... I think Hollywood hit rock bottom with remakes, revival sequels, and politically correct award winners these days.
@@TheSledgehammer2024 A generation is growing up with these movies. They are watching them with rose tinted goggles.
@@DanielBMS more like rose tinted eyes.
Loved Roger Rabbit!! Wish they had made more. Roger is memorialized at Pop Century Hotel Resort at Disney World but appears no where else.
I wish these vids were longer
2:28 And one more thing no one seems to have noticed but me : the 2 lines around the judge's mouth are ANIMATED
I, (like lots of others) love this film. I haven't watched it for a while but next time I do, I will pay attention and look for all the special effects that are mentioned.
I have watched this movie at least 6 times maybe more. Its great.
While I am not 100% certain, I believe the name of the Ink and Paint Club was a bit of a joke and a nod to the early Disney Animation Studio. During a particular feature from Defunctland, it was mentioned that the animation studio was divided into 3 individual groups. And those groups were divided by gender. Of the three groups, the one that was staffed by women was the Ink and Paint department. Any ways, just a theory.
Lt santino was an imperial officer in star wars a new hope in fact he was the one who got force choked by vader
Nancy Cartwright who voices Bart Simpson did the shoe that judge doom lowers into the vat of dip.
Lt. Santino was General Motti in Star Wars!
Roger is one of my favorite characters also. He is 2 in my top 10..
if this isn’t mentioned I completely forgot this Easter egg when Eddie Valent is supposed to go to the nightclub to take pictures of Jessica he has to give the password: “Walt sent me”- referring to Walt Disney I forgot about that one
I loved Roger Rabbit. Grew up in the best decade ever: *8O's*
One cartoon you missed is Roger Rabbit. He plays a small part in the film, but it's still cool
1:57 lt. Santino Was played by the same guy who was nearly forced choked by darth vader in a new hope from 1977.
Roger Rabbit is a very good character and also a very good movie !!!
I don't know if you can spot the great prince of the forest at the ending of the film. Bambi's father of course.
I enjoyed the Jose Carioca cameo at the end of the movie.😊
One of my all-time favorite movies love Rodger rabbit