Betty Boop is not a parody of Marilyn Monroe. Marilyn Monroe was a child (4 years old) when Betty Boop was first released in 1930. Myron “Grim” Natwick (1890 - 1990) with other animators first drew Betty Boop for the Fleischer Studios. Max Fleischer (1883 - 1972) requested Natwick to design a caricature of singer Helen Kane (1904 - 1966) who was the inspiration for Betty Boop.
@@kylemorello4787 Marilyn Monroe was born Norma Jean Mortensen June 1st, 1926 - August 4th, 1962. Her fame was through the 1950s through to the early 60s. They say she died of a probable suicide due to an overdose of barbiturate poisoning. But there are some who suggest she was silenced because of her connections to the Kennedys.
@@djgrant8761you have to keep in mind though that the majority of these reactors on CZcams don’t know shit about pop culture, particularly the foreigners
The part about them playing Patti-cake is a commentary on the self censorship within the entire TV and movie industry. Think about what was, and wasn't allowed on TV over the decades. Think about a time before a Watershed, or a time before the ability to record your show, and rewatch it. Shows like the Brady Bunch were about a big family with lots of kids, living in a HUGE house. They had LOTS of scenes in every room, INCLUDING the bathroom.....however, if you look closely, you'll see there's NO TOILET. This is because it was considered disgusting to acknowledge the reality that ALL ANIMALS need to pee and poop. It's how you get rid of the waste after the nutrients have been extracted. It took until a show in the 70's to show a set, including a bathroom with a toilet. Another big one was that married couples always slept in separate beds, in a double room. Even in the bedroom, they were always decently covered by a robe etc. Unmarried couples couldn't rent rooms. Birth control was pretty much non-existent. The writers developed all sorts of euphemisms for adult subjects. Terms like "playing patti-cake" is a euphemism for "having sex".....hence his distraught reaction to seeing Jessica in the pictures. This movie has many, many layers. The more you watch it, the more you catch.
This is a rare treat. When do you ever see an adult watching Roger Rabbit who not only hasn’t seen it but has zero background on most of the licensed characters? It’s the freshest take in town.
At least she recognized the "shave and a haircut" bit ... I've seen a surprising number of reactions by people who wonder what it is (despite that they've probably actually heard it already, just not by name).
@@teruienages962 most of them at least know who the Looney Tunes and Disney characters are. Best frame of reference Elena had was Tom and Jerry, who aren’t even in it.
It's incredible that you have Warner Bros. characters and Disney characters in the same movie. It is highly unlikely that this kind of collaboration will ever happen again, sadly...
Whilst _Who Framed Roger Rabbit_ was not the first movie to mix live-action with animation, it *did* have animated characters directly interacting with real-life objects in a way that had never been done before. The bit where a heartbroken Roger was given a (real) drink in a (real) glass, for example, was done with a mechanical arm holding the glass, which would later have Roger - on 2D animation cels - laid over the top, effectively hiding the mechanism and making it look like Roger was genuinely holding the real drinking glass. This same technique was also used for close-ups of when a weasel was aiming a gun at Eddie.
There are names in this movie, like Goofy, Micky Mouse, and Dumbo who come from Disney cartoons and Bugs Bunny and Yosemite Sam, who come from the Looney Toons cartoons in this movie
Before he created Mickey Mouse or even Oswald the Lucky Rabbit Walt Disney had made a series of short movies that combined a real life person set in an animated world. Another animation studio did a similar thing in reverse placing a cartoon character in our physical world. Walt Disney also made a number of popular movies that combined live action and animation such as Mary Poppins (the 1960s version) and Bedknobs and Broomsticks. Who Framed Roger Rabbit was made because they were able to go into the animation vault at the Walt Disney Studios and examine in details the rich history of all of the animators who had worked at the Disney Studios before them. If you really want to know how they made this movie you should check out some of the behind the scenes videos available on CZcams.
One of thr very first animated cartoons, 1914's "Gertie the Dinosaur," ended with Gertie picking up the animator, Winsor McCay, and walking off with him.
One of the bullets for Eddie's Toon gun was voiced by Pat Buttram, whom you probably know best for playing one of the veteran patrons of the saloon in _Back to the Future Part III_ ("Musta got that shirt off of a dead Chinese!"). He also voiced some animated characters for Disney previously, such as the Sheriff of Nottingham in _Robin Hood_ (1973) and a drunkard muskrat named Luke in _The Rescuers_ (1977).
If a sequel is ever made, I hope they have it take place in the present and include characters from Yogi’s Gang, Scooby Doo, Care Bears, Alvin & The Chipmunks, Garfield, Nickelodeon, and so many more.
I wished that they could have done such a collaboration with the Lego movies. They had lots of DC (Warner) characters, but none of Marvel, which is owned by Disney. Lego has a lot of Marvel sets as well, and it would fit the theme of kids mixing things that don't normally go together. A line in the second movie ("Marvel won't return my calls") suggests that they really wanted Marvel characters as well.
Great Reaction Video... Disney and Warner Brothers had stipulations that their cartoon characters had to have equal screen time..... It is believed that Robert Zemecks cast Christopher Lloyd as Judge Doom to prevent the sutdio from trying to film back to the Back the Future 2/3 without him directing.... In the club, Betty Boop is voiced by Mae Questel, who Originally voiced the Character Betty Boop (premiered in 1930) and Oylive Oil in the original Popeye Cartoons, and provides the "Blessing" in National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation..... The speakeasy room created an Effect now called "rocking the lamp".... cause of how the shadows rock with the lamp... "Harvey (the Rabbit)" is a 1944 play, they made into a Movie with James Stewart in 1950..... "DIP" is made from Acetone and another chemical that are used to "CLean" animation cells/film...... Jessica Rabbit's Voice is Kathleen Turner (Romancing the Stone).... Other movies with Human/Animatied scenes: Anchors Aweigh (1945), Song of the South (1946), Mary Poppins (1964), Bedknobs and Broomsticks (1971), Cool World (1992), Space Jam (1996). There are more but these are the ones that spring to mind......
I Don't know where to begin!!! THIS IS ONE OF MY FAVORITE REACTIONS FROM YOU ELENA!!! Rightfully so. This movie has withstand the test of time. It still holds up to this day with the mixture of animation and live action. Can't pick a favorite part from this reaction because there are so many. Look forward to even more great reaction. TILL NEXT TIME KEEP UP THE FANTASTIC WORK👍👍☺☺❤❤
Betty Boop was based on the singer Helen Kane, not on Marilyn Monroe. Betty was a well established character by the time when black and white cartoons were watched not on TV, but in weekly periodicals in the movie theaters, like Popeye. Betty was probably the first cartoon made with adults in mind, with her suggestive presence and adventures that got her clothes in disarray and show her underwear from time to time, until Fleisher Studios was forced to make it more kids friendly.
I like this movie and I seen it when I was little and it's my favorite movie from my childhood and it's a good movie but not funny about this movie and it's still a good movie but not funny about this movie and do you agree with me about what I say right and also this movie is a serious mystery movie and this movie is not a comedy film it's a serious mystery film
39:44 It's funny you did some Back to the Future music. As you mentioned at the end, this had the same composer, Alan Silvestri, doing the film's musical score. It was also directed by the same person, Robert Zemeckis.
The plot of the movie is similary to Roman Polanski's "Chinatow" and the destruction of transport public service for the benefit of car's loby is a true story.
39:52 It's interesting that you started singing the _Back to the Future_ theme at that point, because the tunnel that Eddie is next to at that point in the film is the very same tunnel that you saw being used in the final chase sequence for _Back to the Future Part II,_ in Marty's last-ditch effort to get the almanac from Biff.
1. The 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 Boop's third to last gig. Her last was" Christmas Vacation". (RIP) 7. To make it look more realistic they painted shadows into some scenes. 8. The tunnel going into Toon Town is the same one they use in the "Back to the Future" movies. 9. Favorite character is the Baby
23:14 I love "jork".❤ I also love how you refer to Eddy as "my partner", like you've fully inserted yourself into Roger's perspective. The Dip is an actual mixture of paint thinners used during the Golden Age of Animation. Characters and objects were drawn and painted on plastic sheets called "cells" that would overlap a watercolor backdrop. Cells were expensive, so the animators would have to dip used ones in paint thinner to wipe the slate clean and reuse it.
There were a few movies that combined animation and live action before this, but never so elaborately. Disney's Mary Poppins did it in the 60s and in the 50s there was an MGM film where Gene Kelley danced with Jerry Mouse.
"Scotch on the rocks" is a popular way to order scotch whisky, which is a straight pour of whisky served over ice cubes. That’s what Eddie ordered, but instead of ice he got rocks in his whisky lol. Betty Boop is not a parody of Marlyn Monroe. She was one of the most popular cartoon characters in the 1930s, long before Marilyn Monroe became a cultural icon. The character of Betty Boop was inspired by Helen Kane, a popular singer and actress known for her hit 1928 song “I Wanna Be Loved by You.” Goofy is one of the most iconic Disney characters of all-time. He was the cartoon dog that Roger and Eddie were watching in the movie theater. Goofy appears again at the end saying “or a dog.” He debuted in 1932, and even today he has remained on of the most beloved Disney carton character, right up there with Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck.
Amazing classic Who Framed Roger Rabbit directed by Robert Zemeckis starring Bob Hoskins, Christopher Lloyd, Charles Fleischer, Stubby Kaye, Joanna Cassidy and music score by Alan Silvestri. Thank you my pretty Elena great reaction excellent 😘😘😘😘😘😘
Ironically, LA actually DID have an awesome public transportation system in those days, and Doom's plot to scrap it in favor of a freeway actually happened.
Hello Elena, great to see you!😊 You look very nice! "Betty Boop" was an actual black & white cartoon from 1930 - 1939. Except for the main characters, ALL the cartoon characters are real, and existed long before this film in cartoon form. When Eddie asks for a drink "On the Rocks", he means with ice. What the waiter brought him was a drink with actual black rocks.😉The Judge being a toon was a big surprise!🤯 GREAT reactions to this very well made film that blends live action and cartoons, Elena!!!!🎬👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
39:46 it is funny you started singing the back to the future score at that moment because the tunnel in this scene was also in back to the future part 2.
Rest In Peace Franz Liszt 1811-1886 Kansas Joe McCoy 1905-1950 Dave Franklin 1895-1970 Cliff friend 1893-1974 Walter Brennan 1894-1974 Andy Devine 1905-1977 Tex Avery 1908-1980 Ervin T Rouse 1917-1981 Bob Clampett 1913-1984 Mel Blanc 1908-1989 Elliot Scott 1915-1993 Pat Buttram 1915-1994 Stubby Kaye 1918-1997 Mae Questel 1908-1998 Frank Sinatra 1915-1998 Roddy McDowall 1928-1998 Gene Siskel 1946-1999 Chuck Jones 1912-2002 Alan Tilvern 1918-2003 Tony Pope 1947-2004 Joe Ranft 1960-2005 Robert Knudsen 1925-2006 Louis Edemann 1946-2006 Wayne Allwine 1947-2009 Don Lane 1933-2009 Roger Ebert 1942-2013 Richard LeParmentier 1946-2013 Charles L Campbell 1930-2013 Peter O’Toole 1932-2013 Bob Hoskins 1942-2014 Robin Williams 1951-2014 Richard Corliss 1944-2015 James Horner 1953-2015 Joe Alaskey 1952-2016 June Foray 1917-2017 Ron W Miller 1933-2019 Russi Taylor 1944-2019 Richard Williams 1933-2019 David Lander 1947-2020 George Gibbs 1937-2020 Dale Baer 1950-2021 Charles Grodin 1935-2021 Peter Howitt 1928-2021 Paul Reubens 1953-2023 and Arthur Schmidt 1937-2023, James Horner, Ervin T Rouse, Franz McCoy, Cliff Friend and Dave Franklin did the songs for the movie, Paul Reubens did the test run for the movie, Robin Williams, Charles Grodin, Don Lane Peter O’Toole and Roddy McDowall were considered for this movie
Great reaction, but you're the first person I've seen react to this film, who's cut past the entire toontown sequence! What happened, copyright issues? The Toontown sequence is great fun because it reverses what we've seen in the whole film so far and has the human character interacting in a cartoon world rather than the toons interacting in ours. This film, of course, inspired a whole new land at the Disneyland resort in California in the early 90's. You can still go visit toontown and meet mickey and some other Disney characters to this day. And for 20 plus years you could also go on "Roger Rabbit's Cartoon spin" where you got to ride in Benny the cab and drive and spin your way through various setpieces from this film. I remember the wait line being one of the most interesting ones at Disneyland too, as it took you through back alleys like the ones depicted in the nightclub scenes. You'd see things like the club door with the gorilla bouncer looking at you through the slot, and the shadow of jessica walking past her dressing room window inside. Then later the dip machine churning and pumping the nasty looking yellow liquid up pipes as you walked past. It was a fun ride for fans of the film.
😎👍 That closing scene at 48:48 required the cooperation of five different studios: Disney (Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck etc), Warner Brothers (Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck etc), Paramount (Betty Boop, Koko The Clown), MGM (Droopy Dog) and Universal (Woody Woodpecker). The legal wrangling involved in making that happen caused a lot of headaches among a lot of different studio executives. 🥴 Should you ever decide to watch Disney's "The Adventures Of Ichabod And Mr. Toad" (1949), you might want to put on that padded bra in advance. Katrina Van Tassel was the first Disney princess with a distractingly oversized bust.
I love this hilarious Cartoon u looking SOOO gorgeous n pretty lady ♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️👀 u are Beautiful thanx than the lady in the cartoon 😘😘😘 Roger rabbit 🐰 is funny 🤣🤣 lol
14:56 - who noticed my bra-pushup antics?!😉
Always Elena ❤
😊😊 beautiful no matter what ❤
Yeeowzaa! 🩷😉
Rocks is slang for ice cubes. Eddie asked the waiter for "scotch on the rocks" but the glass had actual rocks instead of ice cubes.
And when he asked for it on the rocks he specified "I mean ice" and they still gave him rocks.
Betty Boop is not a parody of Marilyn Monroe. Marilyn Monroe was a child (4 years old) when Betty Boop was first released in 1930. Myron “Grim” Natwick (1890 - 1990) with other animators first drew Betty Boop for the Fleischer Studios. Max Fleischer (1883 - 1972) requested Natwick to design a caricature of singer Helen Kane (1904 - 1966) who was the inspiration for Betty Boop.
Huh. Didn't know Monroe was that young. When did she become a big star again? The 50s- 60s?
@@kylemorello4787 Marilyn Monroe was born Norma Jean Mortensen June 1st, 1926 - August 4th, 1962. Her fame was through the 1950s through to the early 60s. They say she died of a probable suicide due to an overdose of barbiturate poisoning. But there are some who suggest she was silenced because of her connections to the Kennedys.
Mae Questel, who did the original voice for Betty Boop in 1931, also did Betty Boop's voice here in Who Framed Roger Rabbit in her 80's.
@@mainmac No. The original voice for Betty Boop in 1930 was Margie Hines.
@@djgrant8761you have to keep in mind though that the majority of these reactors on CZcams don’t know shit about pop culture, particularly the foreigners
"Who's Goofy?"
The guy whose cartoon they were watching in the movie theater, who Roger claimed "Nobody takes a whallop like Goofy!"
Maybe it’s a case where a character is renamed in different parts of the world like how Daffy Duck is renamed in Latin countries as “Pato Loco”
Me: **spittake**
I never I'd live to hear someone say that.
The part about them playing Patti-cake is a commentary on the self censorship within the entire TV and movie industry. Think about what was, and wasn't allowed on TV over the decades. Think about a time before a Watershed, or a time before the ability to record your show, and rewatch it. Shows like the Brady Bunch were about a big family with lots of kids, living in a HUGE house. They had LOTS of scenes in every room, INCLUDING the bathroom.....however, if you look closely, you'll see there's NO TOILET. This is because it was considered disgusting to acknowledge the reality that ALL ANIMALS need to pee and poop. It's how you get rid of the waste after the nutrients have been extracted. It took until a show in the 70's to show a set, including a bathroom with a toilet. Another big one was that married couples always slept in separate beds, in a double room. Even in the bedroom, they were always decently covered by a robe etc. Unmarried couples couldn't rent rooms. Birth control was pretty much non-existent. The writers developed all sorts of euphemisms for adult subjects. Terms like "playing patti-cake" is a euphemism for "having sex".....hence his distraught reaction to seeing Jessica in the pictures. This movie has many, many layers. The more you watch it, the more you catch.
This is a rare treat. When do you ever see an adult watching Roger Rabbit who not only hasn’t seen it but has zero background on most of the licensed characters? It’s the freshest take in town.
At least she recognized the "shave and a haircut" bit ... I've seen a surprising number of reactions by people who wonder what it is (despite that they've probably actually heard it already, just not by name).
You mean like literally everyone else who has reacted to this movie on youtube?
@@teruienages962 most of them at least know who the Looney Tunes and Disney characters are. Best frame of reference Elena had was Tom and Jerry, who aren’t even in it.
It's incredible that you have Warner Bros. characters and Disney characters in the same movie. It is highly unlikely that this kind of collaboration will ever happen again, sadly...
Betty Boop was a REAL cartoon character in the 1930's & 40's always in Black and white tho
That was one of the funniest things I’ve ever heard when she thought that she was a parody of Marilyn Monroe LOL 😂
Happy 36th Anniversary To Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988-2024)
Whilst _Who Framed Roger Rabbit_ was not the first movie to mix live-action with animation, it *did* have animated characters directly interacting with real-life objects in a way that had never been done before. The bit where a heartbroken Roger was given a (real) drink in a (real) glass, for example, was done with a mechanical arm holding the glass, which would later have Roger - on 2D animation cels - laid over the top, effectively hiding the mechanism and making it look like Roger was genuinely holding the real drinking glass. This same technique was also used for close-ups of when a weasel was aiming a gun at Eddie.
there is actually a documentary on this movie in case you still want to know how they made animations interact with real life objects.
There are names in this movie, like Goofy, Micky Mouse, and Dumbo who come from Disney cartoons and Bugs Bunny and Yosemite Sam, who come from the Looney Toons cartoons in this movie
Before he created Mickey Mouse or even Oswald the Lucky Rabbit Walt Disney had made a series of short movies that combined a real life person set in an animated world. Another animation studio did a similar thing in reverse placing a cartoon character in our physical world. Walt Disney also made a number of popular movies that combined live action and animation such as Mary Poppins (the 1960s version) and Bedknobs and Broomsticks. Who Framed Roger Rabbit was made because they were able to go into the animation vault at the Walt Disney Studios and examine in details the rich history of all of the animators who had worked at the Disney Studios before them. If you really want to know how they made this movie you should check out some of the behind the scenes videos available on CZcams.
One of thr very first animated cartoons, 1914's "Gertie the Dinosaur," ended with Gertie picking up the animator, Winsor McCay, and walking off with him.
One of the bullets for Eddie's Toon gun was voiced by Pat Buttram, whom you probably know best for playing one of the veteran patrons of the saloon in _Back to the Future Part III_ ("Musta got that shirt off of a dead Chinese!").
He also voiced some animated characters for Disney previously, such as the Sheriff of Nottingham in _Robin Hood_ (1973) and a drunkard muskrat named Luke in _The Rescuers_ (1977).
And Napoleon the dog in the Aristocats.
If a sequel is ever made, I hope they have it take place in the present and include characters from Yogi’s Gang, Scooby Doo, Care Bears, Alvin & The Chipmunks, Garfield, Nickelodeon, and so many more.
True
I wished that they could have done such a collaboration with the Lego movies. They had lots of DC (Warner) characters, but none of Marvel, which is owned by Disney. Lego has a lot of Marvel sets as well, and it would fit the theme of kids mixing things that don't normally go together. A line in the second movie ("Marvel won't return my calls") suggests that they really wanted Marvel characters as well.
Charles Fleischer, who voiced Roger Rabbit, actually wore a rabbit costume while doing the voice, to stay in character.
17:00 "patty cake" was a slang term in the early 1900s. It meant a wife was very adulterous and easy
It was absolutely criminal what Jessica did.
Great Reaction Video...
Disney and Warner Brothers had stipulations that their cartoon characters had to have equal screen time.....
It is believed that Robert Zemecks cast Christopher Lloyd as Judge Doom to prevent the sutdio from trying to film back to the Back the Future 2/3 without him directing....
In the club, Betty Boop is voiced by Mae Questel, who Originally voiced the Character Betty Boop (premiered in 1930) and Oylive Oil in the original Popeye Cartoons, and provides the "Blessing" in National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation.....
The speakeasy room created an Effect now called "rocking the lamp".... cause of how the shadows rock with the lamp...
"Harvey (the Rabbit)" is a 1944 play, they made into a Movie with James Stewart in 1950.....
"DIP" is made from Acetone and another chemical that are used to "CLean" animation cells/film......
Jessica Rabbit's Voice is Kathleen Turner (Romancing the Stone)....
Other movies with Human/Animatied scenes: Anchors Aweigh (1945), Song of the South (1946), Mary Poppins (1964), Bedknobs and Broomsticks (1971), Cool World (1992), Space Jam (1996). There are more but these are the ones that spring to mind......
🥸 The first full length feature that was equal amounts live action and animation (like this one) was "The Incredible Mr. Limpet" (1964).
I Don't know where to begin!!! THIS IS ONE OF MY FAVORITE REACTIONS FROM YOU ELENA!!! Rightfully so. This movie has withstand the test of time. It still holds up to this day with the mixture of animation and live action. Can't pick a favorite part from this reaction because there are so many. Look forward to even more great reaction. TILL NEXT TIME KEEP UP THE FANTASTIC WORK👍👍☺☺❤❤
15:00 -- "Now I feel.....ahhh...much better.."
You know? ...So do I... :D
Elena Rea is adequate.
Betty Boop was based on the singer Helen Kane, not on Marilyn Monroe. Betty was a well established character by the time when black and white cartoons were watched not on TV, but in weekly periodicals in the movie theaters, like Popeye. Betty was probably the first cartoon made with adults in mind, with her suggestive presence and adventures that got her clothes in disarray and show her underwear from time to time, until Fleisher Studios was forced to make it more kids friendly.
You have to keep in mind that most of these reactors on CZcams (particularly the non Americans) don’t know shit about pop culture
But I had no idea that Bette Boop was based on anyone
I loved your partnership in the investigation! Your performance was right up front. The best!
Playing patty-cake used to be a term for cheating on a spouse. In this case, they were literally playing patty-cake.
43:15 "Goofy? Who the hell is Goofy?"
When Eddie and Roger were hiding in the cinema the star of the cartoon that was on the screen was Goofy.
All the animation was done by hand. No CGI whatsoever.
I haven’t seen this movie who framed Roger Rabbit since I was 10. Good times
How long ago was that?
@@chuumon95 When I was ten years old. Fourteen years ago that is.
I like this movie and I seen it when I was little and it's my favorite movie from my childhood and it's a good movie but not funny about this movie and it's still a good movie but not funny about this movie and do you agree with me about what I say right and also this movie is a serious mystery movie and this movie is not a comedy film it's a serious mystery film
39:44 It's funny you did some Back to the Future music. As you mentioned at the end, this had the same composer, Alan Silvestri, doing the film's musical score. It was also directed by the same person, Robert Zemeckis.
50:15 A movie similar to this would be Cool World with Brad Pitt
Maroon was use in Looney Tunes as substitute for Moron
The plot of the movie is similary to Roman Polanski's "Chinatow" and the destruction of transport public service for the benefit of car's loby is a true story.
Yes and has generated a lot of discussion on CZcams. Just do a search on "Roger Rabbit" and "trolleys."
Bedknob and Broomsticks is an older Disney movie that's got a bunch of animation/live action scenes
39:52 It's interesting that you started singing the _Back to the Future_ theme at that point, because the tunnel that Eddie is next to at that point in the film is the very same tunnel that you saw being used in the final chase sequence for _Back to the Future Part II,_ in Marty's last-ditch effort to get the almanac from Biff.
1. The 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 Boop's third to last gig. Her last was" Christmas Vacation". (RIP)
7. To make it look more realistic they painted shadows into some scenes.
8. The tunnel going into Toon Town is the same one they use in the "Back to the Future" movies.
9. Favorite character is the Baby
It's a real shame we don't have more movies like this that mix animation with live action. This is probably the best one we ever got.
Awesome reaction of my favorite movie!!!!!😊😊😊😊😊
23:14 I love "jork".❤ I also love how you refer to Eddy as "my partner", like you've fully inserted yourself into Roger's perspective.
The Dip is an actual mixture of paint thinners used during the Golden Age of Animation. Characters and objects were drawn and painted on plastic sheets called "cells" that would overlap a watercolor backdrop. Cells were expensive, so the animators would have to dip used ones in paint thinner to wipe the slate clean and reuse it.
Rarely any reaction to "back to the science lab". We 80s kids knew what happens to rabbits in science labs...
Drinks that are on the rocks means drinks with ice.
That was not black ice. That was a rock.
these are the kind of movies people mean when they use the word "classic"!...JESSICA, I LOVE YOU!!! 💞💋❤️🔥💥
There were a few movies that combined animation and live action before this, but never so elaborately. Disney's Mary Poppins did it in the 60s and in the 50s there was an MGM film where Gene Kelley danced with Jerry Mouse.
"Scotch on the rocks" is a popular way to order scotch whisky, which is a straight pour of whisky served over ice cubes. That’s what Eddie ordered, but instead of ice he got rocks in his whisky lol.
Betty Boop is not a parody of Marlyn Monroe. She was one of the most popular cartoon characters in the 1930s, long before Marilyn Monroe became a cultural icon. The character of Betty Boop was inspired by Helen Kane, a popular singer and actress known for her hit 1928 song “I Wanna Be Loved by You.”
Goofy is one of the most iconic Disney characters of all-time. He was the cartoon dog that Roger and Eddie were watching in the movie theater. Goofy appears again at the end saying “or a dog.” He debuted in 1932, and even today he has remained on of the most beloved Disney carton character, right up there with Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck.
the "parody of Marilyn Monroe" is an old cartoon. Her name is Betty Boop. But other people already told you, so, yeah.
It took a few months to film this movie and several years to complete the animated portions.
Amazing classic Who Framed Roger Rabbit directed by Robert Zemeckis starring Bob Hoskins, Christopher Lloyd, Charles Fleischer, Stubby Kaye, Joanna Cassidy and music score by Alan Silvestri. Thank you my pretty Elena great reaction excellent 😘😘😘😘😘😘
stop it! you are ALREADY MORE BEAUTIFUL 😍 than jessica rabbit! your reaction was a lot of fun to watch 👍☺
Both of my parents were made once upon a long, long, long time ago in 1947.
Happy 36th Anniversary Who Framed Roger Rabbit 1988-2024
Ironically, LA actually DID have an awesome public transportation system in those days, and Doom's plot to scrap it in favor of a freeway actually happened.
its betty boop in the bar who say ppo de boop she a famous old cartoon and u cut out bugs and mickey scene singing sword is frank sinatra a singer
Do more live action cartoon movies: Looney Tunes Back in Action & Space Jam 1&2 😀.
Hello Elena, great to see you!😊 You look very nice! "Betty Boop" was an actual black & white cartoon from 1930 - 1939. Except for the main characters, ALL the cartoon characters are real, and existed long before this film in cartoon form. When Eddie asks for a drink "On the Rocks", he means with ice. What the waiter brought him was a drink with actual black rocks.😉The Judge being a toon was a big surprise!🤯 GREAT reactions to this very well made film that blends live action and cartoons, Elena!!!!🎬👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
patty Cake is just a Kids hand game in the USA used in place of actual sex between the characters
39:46 it is funny you started singing the back to the future score at that moment because the tunnel in this scene was also in back to the future part 2.
Rest In Peace
Franz Liszt 1811-1886
Kansas Joe McCoy 1905-1950
Dave Franklin 1895-1970
Cliff friend 1893-1974
Walter Brennan 1894-1974
Andy Devine 1905-1977
Tex Avery 1908-1980
Ervin T Rouse 1917-1981
Bob Clampett 1913-1984
Mel Blanc 1908-1989
Elliot Scott 1915-1993
Pat Buttram 1915-1994
Stubby Kaye 1918-1997
Mae Questel 1908-1998
Frank Sinatra 1915-1998
Roddy McDowall 1928-1998
Gene Siskel 1946-1999
Chuck Jones 1912-2002
Alan Tilvern 1918-2003
Tony Pope 1947-2004
Joe Ranft 1960-2005
Robert Knudsen 1925-2006
Louis Edemann 1946-2006
Wayne Allwine 1947-2009
Don Lane 1933-2009
Roger Ebert 1942-2013
Richard LeParmentier 1946-2013
Charles L Campbell 1930-2013
Peter O’Toole 1932-2013
Bob Hoskins 1942-2014
Robin Williams 1951-2014
Richard Corliss 1944-2015
James Horner 1953-2015
Joe Alaskey 1952-2016
June Foray 1917-2017
Ron W Miller 1933-2019
Russi Taylor 1944-2019
Richard Williams 1933-2019
David Lander 1947-2020
George Gibbs 1937-2020
Dale Baer 1950-2021
Charles Grodin 1935-2021
Peter Howitt 1928-2021
Paul Reubens 1953-2023
and Arthur Schmidt 1937-2023, James Horner, Ervin T Rouse, Franz McCoy, Cliff Friend and Dave Franklin did the songs for the movie, Paul Reubens did the test run for the movie, Robin Williams, Charles Grodin, Don Lane Peter O’Toole and Roddy McDowall were considered for this movie
Subscribed people!!!!!!! Love you Elena. Greetings from Poland🤣
. SHE DIDNT COME CLOSE 😝
Your singing voice shocked me. You can carry a tune quite well young lady.
Elena you are by far better looking than Jessica Rabbit. Loved your reaction and your detective concept for it! ❤
dumbo is great disney movie
I've heard of penis envy, but never of boob envy.
Great reaction, but you're the first person I've seen react to this film, who's cut past the entire toontown sequence! What happened, copyright issues? The Toontown sequence is great fun because it reverses what we've seen in the whole film so far and has the human character interacting in a cartoon world rather than the toons interacting in ours. This film, of course, inspired a whole new land at the Disneyland resort in California in the early 90's. You can still go visit toontown and meet mickey and some other Disney characters to this day. And for 20 plus years you could also go on "Roger Rabbit's Cartoon spin" where you got to ride in Benny the cab and drive and spin your way through various setpieces from this film. I remember the wait line being one of the most interesting ones at Disneyland too, as it took you through back alleys like the ones depicted in the nightclub scenes. You'd see things like the club door with the gorilla bouncer looking at you through the slot, and the shadow of jessica walking past her dressing room window inside. Then later the dip machine churning and pumping the nasty looking yellow liquid up pipes as you walked past. It was a fun ride for fans of the film.
Anyone wanting to hear Elena sing again ... 14:19
Betty Boop predates Monroe by decades
this is part III of the Chinatown series
😎👍 That closing scene at 48:48 required the cooperation of five different studios: Disney (Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck etc), Warner Brothers (Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck etc), Paramount (Betty Boop, Koko The Clown), MGM (Droopy Dog) and Universal (Woody Woodpecker). The legal wrangling involved in making that happen caused a lot of headaches among a lot of different studio executives. 🥴 Should you ever decide to watch Disney's "The Adventures Of Ichabod And Mr. Toad" (1949), you might want to put on that padded bra in advance. Katrina Van Tassel was the first Disney princess with a distractingly oversized bust.
38:22 That's what she said.
Another amazing reaction and you are so gorgeous Elena ❤❤😁😁.
Patty cake is a euphemism having sex. It’s funny because they were literally playing patty cake 😂
Documentary of Who Framed Roger Rabbit czcams.com/play/PLBl8b1yEH9Ped9AWMFx6Vli4puzXqo3po.html
the frog was very famous
Kathleen Turner voiced Jessica you should see her in Body Heat...very steamy
Such a funny movie 😂
Such a not funny movie this movie is definitely not funny this movie is a serious movie such a serious movie
@@ShawnBettasso-rn9kk so you are telling me that you are not lauging when you see this movie?
No I don't laugh at this movie and this is not a funny movie this movie is a mystery movie
Good movie 🎬 🎞 🎥 🎦 📽 ❤
I consider it my "Citizen Kane".
😂😮😂 you are beautiful no matter what Elena 😊
Just came across your channel. Do you happen to be Greek? Very similar features to Maria Callas.
Would have loved to see the reaction before you knew it had live actors.
watch the Russian USA submarine move HUNT for RED October and tell how the russian parts are accurate
I love this hilarious Cartoon u looking SOOO gorgeous n pretty lady ♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️👀 u are Beautiful thanx than the lady in the cartoon 😘😘😘 Roger rabbit 🐰 is funny 🤣🤣 lol
No Roger rabbit is a serious character and this is such a not funny movie this movie is a serious movie
You should watch Space Jam instead 😊
You look so amazing
49:46. Why just why
She called Bette Boop a parody of Marilyn Monroe!! ROFL 🤣
It’s incredible how clueless these are are who react to movies on CZcams