Who Framed Roger Rabbit // Reaction and Commentary // What does she see in Roger?!

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  • čas přidán 8. 09. 2024

Komentáře • 1,4K

  • @ShanelleRiccio
    @ShanelleRiccio  Před 3 lety +109

    I had lots of audio issues on this one :( I'm sorry if my voice is low compared to the background noise! I had a setting on my camera that was off!

    • @LennyT007
      @LennyT007 Před 3 lety +3

      i am spastically excited to watch this.
      💪️😎👍

    • @LennyT007
      @LennyT007 Před 3 lety +4

      this video did NOT disappoint.
      👍👍👍

    • @ShanelleRiccio
      @ShanelleRiccio  Před 3 lety +4

      @@LennyT007 oh phew im glad!

    • @vorpal120
      @vorpal120 Před 3 lety +2

      Thanks for reacting to this one! I saw it in the theater opening weekend. The behind the scenes of how they shot some of the scenes is amazing and elaborate. Ink and paint club without the tunes is astounding! Definitely worth seeing with the movie.

    • @dmtry9359
      @dmtry9359 Před 3 lety +1

      Your rapidly becoming one of my favourite reactors. Love your insights and the trivia.

  • @hughmorris7557
    @hughmorris7557 Před 3 lety +433

    Here's a few quick notes about how toon society works:
    1. For toons, humor = beauty. Roger is hilarious, so he's the 'handsomest' toon around, while Jessica, although beautiful by human standards isn't funny at all, so for toons, she's 'ugly'.
    Jessica loves Roger because he's funny, and Roger loves Jessica because she's honest and kind. That's also why Betty said that Jessica was a 'lucky girl' to be married to someone as funny and famous as Roger Rabbit.
    2. Toons are seen as second-class citizens in this world. As far as humans are concerned, a toon is only good for entertaining people, and if they're not funny, they have to make do with blue collar work, like working at night clubs.
    3. The 'Shave and a Haircut Trick' is an old comedy joke where a character suspects that someone is hiding behind a barrier, so they knock five times in quick succession (the syllables of 'shave and a haircut'), and the hidden character makes two quick knocks in response ('two bits'). And since Roger is a toon, he literally can't resist giving away his position by finishing the joke and saying/knocking 'two bits'.
    4. The 'only when it was funny' bit is an actual law of physics for toons; they can only do impossible or crazy things when it would be funny to do so. This can be a good thing (like when Roger slips out of the handcuffs or the weasels 'die laughing') or a bad thing (like when Roger gave away their position for the sake of telling jokes).
    5. Eddie's brother really was killed by a toon (Judge Doom), not a human. After the murder/robbery, the evil toon disguised himself as a human and took on the alias 'Judge Doom' so he could continue his evil 'freeway' plan without suspicion.
    Thank you for reading. I hope this clears up a few of your questions about the film.

    • @ScooterBond1970
      @ScooterBond1970 Před 3 lety +54

      Some additional (meta) notes:
      6. Jessica's impossible non-waist and lack of a nose were incorporated into her design so that the filmmakers could not be accused of just filming a real woman and then drawing Jessica over top.
      7. The absolute brilliance of Bob Hoskins' ability to "rack focus" without anything to focus on is highlighted in one scene where ironically he MESSES IT UP and aims his eyes just a bit too high (the animators stretched Roger to line him up). But, again, this only reinforces how awesome Hoskins was because it proves he was doing it sans any visual aids.

    • @mitchellhood8320
      @mitchellhood8320 Před 3 lety +21

      Also although pretty much all the toons are good (with a few exceptions) they tend to have chaos follow them around and cause issues in our world just by being present, even without intending to. IE how clumsy roger rabbit is and the baby actually being an adult horn dog. This leads to humans seeing them as trouble makers and "unable to follow the law".

    • @dracoargentum9783
      @dracoargentum9783 Před 3 lety +7

      Actually, I think Doom found about the Freeway scheme as the Judge; previously becoming a Judge was his highest asperation

    • @solblackguy
      @solblackguy Před 3 lety +24

      If you read the book Who Censored Roger Rabbit, there's a little bit more background of the world to explain some things. Toons being second class citizens was an allusion to racism and Judge Doom was a toon named Baron Rotten who pretty much played villains in almost every cartoon, even shooting Bambi's mother off screen. He played villains so much that it affected his mind and made him evil.

    • @Jgaldragon
      @Jgaldragon Před 2 lety +2

      An early draft of the script had Valiant identify the killer as the hunter to killed Bambi's mother. But it was changed to keep the identity ambiguous.

  • @DAMIENDMILLS
    @DAMIENDMILLS Před 3 lety +207

    "I knew his brother wasn't killed by a toon."
    Meanwhile Eddie said this : "HOLY SMOKE HE'S A TOON!"

  • @BBFilms88
    @BBFilms88 Před 3 lety +291

    “I knew his brother wasn’t killed by a toon”
    ....but, he was. Doom’s a toon.

  • @hettbeans
    @hettbeans Před 3 lety +304

    Fun fact: the chemicals in "dip" are all paint thinners, hence why the mixture kills toons so effectively.

    • @Zodia195
      @Zodia195 Před 3 lety +36

      For me that is still one of the darkest moments in animated history, it freaked me out as a kid when I saw this at the movie theater.

    • @theeternalsuperstar3773
      @theeternalsuperstar3773 Před 3 lety +2

      genius

    • @AlanCanon2222
      @AlanCanon2222 Před 3 lety +6

      @@Zodia195 It freaked me out as an adult. Still does.

    • @fireeaglefitnessmartialart935
      @fireeaglefitnessmartialart935 Před 2 lety +7

      Killing the town shoe was pretty dark. It was a live while it was dying fairly slowly. And it even cried in pain while it happened.

    • @TSIRKLAND
      @TSIRKLAND Před 2 lety +5

      @@fireeaglefitnessmartialart935 and it was innocent of any crime. Like, it's sort of portrayed as maybe a cartoon equivalent of an animal: not sentient enough to speak, but obviously is cute, and feels pain. Like a puppy or a kitten. All it did was cozy up to Doom's ankle, and he grabbed it and killed it for no reason whatsoever. (The "reason," film-wise- it functions to establish the lethality of "Dip." But in context, there is no reason for Doom to have killed that innocent creature.)
      It's like if a real-world judge picked up a kitten and shot it dead, just to show his gun is loaded. Sick and demented and sadistic.
      I agree with you. It is incredibly dark.

  • @BeRadMH
    @BeRadMH Před 3 lety +364

    The question of why Jessica is married to Roger is answered in the movie:
    Eddie: seriously, what do you see in that guy?
    Jessica: he makes me laugh
    She's a toon. That's what's important to a toon.

    • @Rocket1377
      @Rocket1377 Před 3 lety +37

      It's also answered more directly in the book. Roger finds a magic lamp and wishes that he has a beautiful wife, and the genie gives him the most beautiful toon wife there is. They cut that part out when they made the movie. They also changed the villain from the genie to Judge Doom.

    • @LA_HA
      @LA_HA Před 3 lety +8

      Brad H: Yes. I didn't think that and once I read your post, it's obvious. Awesome. Thank you for sharing this.

    • @LA_HA
      @LA_HA Před 3 lety +6

      @@Rocket1377 So...a couple questions If you feel like answering. Was Jessica the same in the book? And, what were the differences between Judge Doom and the genie?

    • @nickthedreamer4434
      @nickthedreamer4434 Před 3 lety +15

      @@LA_HA Jessica was a bit of a different character in the first book but, after enjoying the film, the author retcon the original and then everyone was the same in the books as they were in the movie from the second book and beyond.

    • @LA_HA
      @LA_HA Před 3 lety +7

      @@nickthedreamer4434 Oh, that's new. I've never heard of that happening before. Thank you for the information. I wonder if you can still get the original to compare to the retconned book.

  • @jkhoover
    @jkhoover Před 3 lety +232

    This was a HUGE groundbreaking collaboration between Disney and Looney Tunes, which may never happen again.

    • @StarkRG
      @StarkRG Před 3 lety +18

      Unless Disney continues gobbling up all the studios.

    • @jkhoover
      @jkhoover Před 3 lety +5

      @@StarkRG Yeah, I thought about that when I typed this, but I still don't expect it to happen, and not just with Disney and WB but any franchise.

    • @StarkRG
      @StarkRG Před 3 lety +7

      @@jkhoover That's what we said about Marvel and Spider-Man, X-men, and Fantastic Four. Spider-Man is still a Sony property (as far as film rights are concerned), but the other two are now all under one roof. For that matter, I never would have guessed that Star Wars, X-Men, and The Incredibles would all be owned by the same studio. It's unlikely, sure, but, at this point, I wouldn't put anything past Disney.

    • @jkhoover
      @jkhoover Před 3 lety +5

      @@StarkRG Yes, anything is possible. Marvel wasn't a huge surprise to me, because Marvel started their own studio to make Iron Man, and it was just easier to sell to a real studio at some point. Star Wars was a HUGE shock, as well as buying 20th Century Fox.

    • @StarkRG
      @StarkRG Před 3 lety +1

      @@jkhoover I'm not talking about just Marvel, I'm talking about the recombining of Marvel Studios properties like Iron Man, Thor, Hulk, etc. with X-Men and Fantastic Four. This recombination hasn't quite happened yet, but it's definitely on the way (and several people have theorized that WandaVision will be the vector to do one or both).

  • @kathyastrom1315
    @kathyastrom1315 Před 3 lety +188

    “I was too old to watch it.” My sister and I were in our 20s when we saw it at a midweek matinee showing. We were the only adults there unaccompanied by kids, and for many of the jokes, we were the only ones laughing-the kids didn’t get them, and the moms were too horrified to laugh.

    • @ShanelleRiccio
      @ShanelleRiccio  Před 3 lety +41

      hahah yeah I got that major PG-13 vibe from all 80s films that are rated PG -- the patty cake bit killed me

    • @hughmorris7557
      @hughmorris7557 Před 3 lety +23

      I was five years old when I first saw this film, lol. I didn't get many of the jokes, but I still laughed at Roger's antics. The image of Judge Doom scrambling to get out from under the steamroller still haunts me to this day.

    • @MrTristy22
      @MrTristy22 Před 3 lety +13

      I was three when I first saw it on the big screen. And I can't say the sight of a cartoon-eyed Christopher Lloyd was the most relaxing thing to see at that age. Lol.

    • @PacDork
      @PacDork Před 3 lety +11

      Hahaha - something similar happened when I saw Nightmare Before Christmas in the theater. Most of the kids were perplexed and parents uneasy. Audible gasps when they sang “kidnap the Sandy Claws, beat him with a stick” - I laughed my ass off.

    • @SpiderandMosquito
      @SpiderandMosquito Před 3 lety +9

      @@ShanelleRiccio The standards of the MPAA today are broken. I'm sorry but there's no reason why inside out is rated PG when fucking Disney's Hunchback of Notre Dame is rated G! XD

  • @galonski64
    @galonski64 Před 3 lety +63

    It always funny how people are like Roger doesn't deserve Jess, when she feel she can't believe she has him.

  • @DavidRomigJr
    @DavidRomigJr Před 3 lety +122

    “Shave and a haircut, two bits.” is an infamous 7 note jingle I swear everyone knows even if you haven’t heard the words. It’s so well known that it’s recognizable just from the beat pattern that the Judge was doing: tap tap ta-tap tap, tap tap. Just do the first five notes or beats and most people will finish it like Roger did. It’s hard to describe it further in text.

    • @Bonobanos
      @Bonobanos Před 3 lety +4

      like nardwuar’s ending song doot doodeloot doot doot-doot

    • @SoloJona
      @SoloJona Před 3 lety

      I'm from Mexico, and as far as I know this is the only place where that jingle means something insulting. It's like a jingle insult, so it's always a bit weird when it's in movies

    • @LA_HA
      @LA_HA Před 3 lety +1

      @@SoloJona Really? Do you know why?

    • @LA_HA
      @LA_HA Před 3 lety +7

      It's odd she's never heard of it since people use it all the time. Knocking, honking horns, all that.

    • @SoloJona
      @SoloJona Před 3 lety +2

      @@LA_HA I wish I knew the origin. I'm 26, and ever since I was a little kid other kids knew it was an inapropriate little tune. something about what would be the spanish equivalent to mother effer

  • @VeerleTakino
    @VeerleTakino Před 3 lety +136

    Not only does Roger make Jessica laugh, but he's also pretty much the only character we see who sees her as not just a sex object,
    Like she says, she's "just drawn that way"

    • @emmanuelharris6445
      @emmanuelharris6445 Před 3 lety +5

      What did Jessica even mean by “Just drawn that way”? Never understood that even back then as a Kid that I wanna know what she really meant by that

    • @VeerleTakino
      @VeerleTakino Před 3 lety +37

      @@emmanuelharris6445 that she comes across as a "femme fatale" and a sex symbol because of her looks and breathy voice, but that's just how she's drawn, it doesn't represent her actual personality.
      Kinda like how Marilyn Monroe was an introverted book nerd.

    • @dylanfooler
      @dylanfooler Před 2 lety +2

      I have a headcannon that's she's actually asexual bc even tho she's drawn sexy, she's not really interested in sex, just appears femme fatal bc that's how she's 'drawn'

    • @cassiemichael7414
      @cassiemichael7414 Před 2 lety +3

      @@dylanfooler I don't see how she could be asexual, since when Eddie Valiant's talking to her when they're on the run from the weasels in Benny the Talking Cab, he refers to Roger as "a better lover than a fighter, huh?" Jessica responds by saying, "You better believe it, buddy."
      Asexual people don't talk like that. And no it's not just because he's a romantic, either. Rabbits are very...shall we say..."frisky" animals. They want to do it all the time. I used to have rabbits.

    • @dylanfooler
      @dylanfooler Před 2 lety

      @@cassiemichael7414 as someone who's ace, I assure you, I probably make more dirty jokes than my allosexual peers, and literally the whole 'cheating' scene, is her playing paddy cake, that's the extent of her friskiness, that's why is still upsets Rodger that'd she'd go that far, even for the will

  • @kylemorello4787
    @kylemorello4787 Před 3 lety +36

    "I don't know much about animation."
    Well, this is a great way to get you started! It's basically a love letter to the medium.

  • @CorrectFossa
    @CorrectFossa Před 3 lety +207

    Roger Rabbit is like the George Clooney of Toon Town, Jessica Rabbit is the one reaching up

    • @Wawagirl17
      @Wawagirl17 Před 3 lety +15

      Yes! Haha, I love that!

    • @jp3813
      @jp3813 Před 3 lety +10

      For the toons, yes. For the humans, no.

    • @SpiderandMosquito
      @SpiderandMosquito Před 3 lety +3

      Thank you someone else said it I knew I wasn't the only one who caught that

    • @Cenindo
      @Cenindo Před 3 lety +15

      Exactly. When Valiant is surprised SHE is married to Roger, Betty Boop describes her as a "lucky gal." What a toon looks for in a partner is not necessarily what a human would look for. Roger Rabbit, as a super-funny entertainer, is wonderful husband material in the value system of the toons. (Humans may enjoy him in movies, but find his maniacal personality impossibly tiresome otherwise, as he incessantly tries to be "funny.")
      Jessica herself, as a pretty human-like toon with a far more calm personality than most toons, may be a downright BLAND person as toons perceive things. It is just those strange human men who for some incomprehensible reason are besotted with her.

  • @nathan.brazil780
    @nathan.brazil780 Před 3 lety +112

    "I'm not bad I'm just drawn that way"

    • @ShanelleRiccio
      @ShanelleRiccio  Před 3 lety +24

      Iconic and I see why!

    • @3Rayfire
      @3Rayfire Před 3 lety

      Literally.

    • @jp3813
      @jp3813 Před 3 lety

      @Marty McFly II 25:09

    • @jp3813
      @jp3813 Před 3 lety

      @@3Rayfire How else can it be taken?

    • @Logan_Baron
      @Logan_Baron Před 3 lety

      @Marty McFly II That's interesting stuff, but I wonder why you would post them in response to "I'm not bad I'm just drawn that way" rather than as your own individual posts. Those trivia notes have nothing to do with the quote you are replying to.

  • @TheJamieRamone
    @TheJamieRamone Před 3 lety +129

    RIP Bob Hoskins, what an actor he was!

    • @andysutcliffe3915
      @andysutcliffe3915 Před 2 lety +6

      He almost died making this, I think he had a mild heart attack due to how physical it all was.

    • @TheJamieRamone
      @TheJamieRamone Před 2 lety

      @@andysutcliffe3915 Really? Wow! That I did not know.

    • @slanetroyard92
      @slanetroyard92 Před 2 lety +2

      @@TheJamieRamone not many fans do and he wasn't in the best shape at the time. Plus all the years of smoking also didn't help.

    • @donaldball3245
      @donaldball3245 Před rokem +2

      This movie also marks the final performances of three celebrated voice artists: Mel Blanc, who did Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Porky Pig and Tweety (his son Noel had to do Yosemite Sam, I understand);
      June Foray, who did Lena Hyena (the hussy who shouted "A MAN!!" in Toontown), as well as Wheezy the breathless Weasel; and
      Mae Questal, who did her classic Betty Boop.

    • @TheJamieRamone
      @TheJamieRamone Před rokem

      @@donaldball3245 no, that would be Jetsons: The Movie. Both him and O'Hanlon died while making that movie, and it was dedicated in their memory.

  • @katwithattitude5062
    @katwithattitude5062 Před 3 lety +80

    For the record, there really were electric trolleys in Los Angeles back then called Red Cars, and they really were phased out because of the freeways being built.

    • @ShanelleRiccio
      @ShanelleRiccio  Před 3 lety +15

      I loved that touch of realism! In that way it really felt like Back to the Future, where they'd add the real-life touches to the past -- Like Marty throwing the frisbee pie plate!

    • @wardenm
      @wardenm Před 3 lety +4

      It wasn't even just the freeway. Lots of places had them at the time, but transportation companies realized they could make more money with busses due to charging for the gasoline and increased maintenance costs.

    • @pauld6967
      @pauld6967 Před 3 lety +3

      @@wardenm Where I grew up there had been streetcars. All that can be seen now is one portion of road that still has the tracks.
      In in my father's desk, after he passed, I found a streetcar token from when he was young and used them to get around town.

    • @Gradyolson
      @Gradyolson Před 3 lety +13

      @@wardenm One of the few moments In history where there really was a "conspiracy" to do something, the only difference from what we think of, with the business men surrounding a darkly lit table smoking cigars while contemplating world domination, The reality was Firestone tires, General Motors, and Standard Oil all had the basic same idea to sell more cars, oil, and tires that when one of them bought up an independent Red Car line in La the others followed suit and they were all dismantled. La had the third-best public transportation system in the World when the Red Car was around, we dropped to the third-worst after it was taken out.

    • @curtismartin2866
      @curtismartin2866 Před 3 lety +3

      @@Gradyolson and today, the LA subway system is, in many places, placed over the exact routes of the old routes that had been torn up years ago.

  • @MrSheckstr
    @MrSheckstr Před 3 lety +80

    “Hit me like a ton of bricks” you really have to be careful what you say in Toon Town

    • @LA_HA
      @LA_HA Před 3 lety +8

      The toon equivalent to "I'll be right back." Haha

    • @ellenmarch3095
      @ellenmarch3095 Před 3 lety +3

      Underrated thread

    • @3Rayfire
      @3Rayfire Před 3 lety +1

      Really really important statement.

    • @CrashLandon1
      @CrashLandon1 Před 3 lety

      No, it hit you like a safe. Try to keep up. ;)

  • @bobriemersma
    @bobriemersma Před 3 lety +54

    Wow, so many cultural references went right over her head. I guess a lot of things really will die out as us old folks shuffle off this mortal coil.

  • @Wawagirl17
    @Wawagirl17 Před 3 lety +36

    Girl, Roger and Jessica have one of the best marriages in all of cinema!

    • @fynnthefox9078
      @fynnthefox9078 Před 2 lety

      Lol screw her for not like Roger, he's endearing, funny and genuine. She clearly doesn't value heart.

    • @tonyhaynes9080
      @tonyhaynes9080 Před rokem +4

      Apart from Morticia and Gomez.

  • @ganjiblobflankis6581
    @ganjiblobflankis6581 Před 3 lety +77

    If people fail to notice your special effects, you have done them correctly.

    • @jp3813
      @jp3813 Před 3 lety +4

      Except she was noticing the sfx throughout this reaction.

  • @chrisleebowers
    @chrisleebowers Před 3 lety +53

    One other BTTF parallel: Christopher Lloyd's invention gets destroyed by a train at the end

  • @kathyastrom1315
    @kathyastrom1315 Před 3 lety +69

    Some things: IMO, Jessica was right when she said that Roger made her laugh, and that’s why she loved him. She doesn’t strike me as a woman who laughs easily.
    The dip was made out of what they use to wash cells IRL.
    “Shave and a haircut” is a very famous rhyme/song, and only having the first portion of it just leaves the rest hanging there, begging for the completion.
    Oh, and I looooove Joanna Cassidy!! She has always been one of my favorite actresses.

    • @LA_HA
      @LA_HA Před 3 lety +11

      Not sure why she didn't think Roger is good enough for Jessica just because Jessica is beautiful and sultry. I can get that they seem too different in personality, but from what she says,it's based solely on looks.
      In the real world, comedians marry pretty women all the time because they're funny. A good sense of humor is a huge plus, especially these days because so many people are very serious about themselves and everything else.

    • @ItDoesntMatterReally
      @ItDoesntMatterReally Před 3 lety +14

      @@LA_HA Jessica's also very smart, which is a big part of her identity as the anti-femme fatale in the film. She's not some manipulative piece of eye candy who lacks moral fiber, a sense of impending doom, or hellbent on luring the gumshoe to his death like in regular film noir. It's like she says, 'I'm not bad, I'm just drawn that way.' My point is that maybe that's also part of what throws Shanelle off about the relationship. It might not just be the looks.

  • @RickSanchez78-d2v
    @RickSanchez78-d2v Před 3 lety +25

    To this day, if somebody does the "shave and a haircut" knock, I say "nice try, Judge Doom" and don't answer the door

  • @spiderfingers86
    @spiderfingers86 Před 3 lety +26

    This movie made 3x its budget and won 3 academy awards for visual effects and sound. The animation department invented a new animation term called "bumping the lamp"

  • @MrWhatdafuBOOM
    @MrWhatdafuBOOM Před 3 lety +168

    Definitely disagree with Roger not deserving Jessica. He's like the only guy that doesn't treat her like a sex object or a bad person. Doug Walker actually summed it up best in his Top 11 Strange Couples: czcams.com/video/mWX0g0kBjAQ/video.htmlm27s

    • @CraigKostelecky
      @CraigKostelecky Před 3 lety +47

      And he makes her laugh. Compatible personalities are *far* more important that the appearances of each person.

    • @shadycnetwork
      @shadycnetwork Před 3 lety +9

      @@CraigKostelecky ironically enough the only three of us saying this are guys. I've been saying for a while females are more shallow than guys are.

    • @Hiraghm
      @Hiraghm Před 3 lety +7

      @@shadycnetwork and yet they're the ones dating/marrying the unattractive, goofy looking guys with bad personalities...

    • @dianaruman8723
      @dianaruman8723 Před 3 lety +21

      @@shadycnetwork that's what guys with shitty personalities always say, lol.
      I'll add another data point with my girly perspective: guys that make me laugh automatically get hotter, physically. Confidence makes all the difference.

    • @squattingheads
      @squattingheads Před 3 lety +8

      Funny thing is that she says it right after witnessing Jessica cheat on her husband.

  • @dcmslife3772
    @dcmslife3772 Před 3 lety +31

    I met the animation director Dick Williams (R.I.P.) back in the 90s and he drew some Roger Rabbit stuff for me, my bro, and cousins at my family's home on Nantucket. It was a random occurrence that we happened to find him that day. He was on our property and seemed lost. So we went to talk to him and he was explaining that he was looking for land that was once owned by his parents and he was now the owner. Something like that. But anyway, my family (bro and parents) got talking to him and he told us he was the director of animation for this film. We invited him to our home and he drew us some pictures. My female cousin got a Jessica Rabbit drawing. Mr. Williams went on to tell a story about how Spielberg was the one to approve of the look of Jessica. He produced this film. "Her t!ts are too small." Later: "they're too big." "Make her waste smaller, and her a$$ bigger... and make her breasts bigger again." etc, etc, etc... Poor Richard Williams had to go through so many versions. HAHAHAHA It was funny to hear that about one of my favorite filmmakers of all time. 😂 😂

  • @Pixelologist
    @Pixelologist Před 3 lety +33

    "I'm being such an adult about it. I hope that doesn't upset you."
    That should upset YOU. lol. Don't lose your childhood like that - it'd just be so sad.

  • @ACinemafanatic
    @ACinemafanatic Před 3 lety +57

    Tim curry auditioned for judge doom but Spielberg and Robert Zemeckis thought he was too scary

    • @brianstraight9308
      @brianstraight9308 Před 3 lety +12

      Yeah, I could see Curry taking it too far. LOL

    • @vodengc520
      @vodengc520 Před 3 lety +8

      @@brianstraight9308 Dude was literally the head demon in Legend, so it checks out, lol.

    • @RichardX1
      @RichardX1 Před 3 lety +5

      Same thing happened when he auditioned for the voice of the Joker in Batman: The Animated Series.

    • @ACinemafanatic
      @ACinemafanatic Před 3 lety +2

      @@brianstraight9308 he always brings his a game to any character no matter how good or bad the movie is

    • @Zodia195
      @Zodia195 Před 3 lety +2

      @@vodengc520 LOL I was going to say, maybe the creators saw Legend and thought he be too much lol.

  • @ll7868
    @ll7868 Před 3 lety +16

    I took my 6 and 10 year old nephew and niece to see this in theatres. I just realized they're 39 and 43 now and I still think of them as kids.

  • @dannyspelman1468
    @dannyspelman1468 Před 3 lety +56

    The guy that did Roger's voice is in Back To The Future 2. He's the guy who wished he'd "put some money on the Cubbies!"

    • @dustywaynemusic6297
      @dustywaynemusic6297 Před 3 lety +5

      There's a younger version of that character as the mechanic who gives Biff his car back and charges him $300

    • @BuddhaAtheist29
      @BuddhaAtheist29 Před 3 lety +3

      He was also the sleep doctor in Nightmare on Elm street.

    • @billsmullen2815
      @billsmullen2815 Před 2 lety +1

      He was the leader of the rival gang of the sweathogs on welcome back kotter

    • @minty_Joe
      @minty_Joe Před 2 lety +1

      Charles Fleischer is the voice of Roger, Baby Herman, Bennie the Cab and Psycho Weasel.

  • @tfpp1
    @tfpp1 Před 3 lety +40

    I think you're missing a key element. Eddie's brother WAS killed by a toon. Judge Doom was a toon all along. (Unless I have that wrong, I'm sure somebody will correct me if so).

    • @chrisnichols9840
      @chrisnichols9840 Před 3 lety +22

      Yeah I don't really get how she didn't understand that. Eddie even says he's a toon when he rises up after being steamrolled.

  • @shainewhite2781
    @shainewhite2781 Před 3 lety +29

    The film won 4 Oscars including Best Visual Effects.

  • @ianburns1167
    @ianburns1167 Před 3 lety +15

    What does she see in him? He's devoted, she thinks he's funny, and he's apparently a great lover. Which, he's a rabbit so tha tracks.

    • @fynnthefox9078
      @fynnthefox9078 Před 2 lety +1

      He also doesn't treat her like a sex object like everybody else does. Roger's not in love with her because she has a long curves and a nice rack. He sees her as a genuinely nice person.

  • @DavidB-2268
    @DavidB-2268 Před 3 lety +42

    Rather famously, in the scene where Eddie and Jessica are thrown from the car, one of the animators drew Jessica without any panties for two or three frames. It wasn't discovered until the movie was released for home video, and people could advance frame-by-frame.
    It was of course re-edited for subsequent home video releases.

    • @ShanelleRiccio
      @ShanelleRiccio  Před 3 lety +19

      her basic instinct moment! I did read that!

    • @MrDarkwing78
      @MrDarkwing78 Před 3 lety +6

      Pausing VHS cassettes often had the effect of stretching the tape between the heads under pressure over time. Rentals of WFRR were notorious for being damaged at that point mentioned above as guys would regularly try to pause the film and catch a glimpse up her skirt!
      Also, the question of “What do you call middle of a song” was answered implicitly as a visual, the answer, of course, is a bridge.

    • @saturninhabitant
      @saturninhabitant Před 3 lety +3

      @@MrDarkwing78 this scene uncensored is available in laserdisc and that format doesn't have the same problem as VHS when pausing a scene. In fact. it has a frame-by-frame advance pause.

    • @MrDarkwing78
      @MrDarkwing78 Před 3 lety +3

      @@saturninhabitant WOO-HOO!!! I’ll have to borrow my brother in laws laserdisc! 😍🤣

    • @dracoargentum9783
      @dracoargentum9783 Před 3 lety +1

      @@saturninhabitant So, if you find someone with a Laserdisk of Who Framed Roger Rabbit, you'll know why...

  • @jean-paulaudette9246
    @jean-paulaudette9246 Před 3 lety +14

    Roger's character was invented for the book, and the film is his first screen appearance. He wasn't an actual nostalgia character...just played one in the film.

  • @paulobrien9572
    @paulobrien9572 Před 3 lety +39

    Shave and a haircut two bits was a call and response used at the end of early twentieth century musical numbers. American vietnam prisoners of war would use this 5 count call and 2 count response to authenticate communication between themselves

    • @ShanelleRiccio
      @ShanelleRiccio  Před 3 lety +12

      OMG YES Answers that I NEED!!!

    • @paulobrien9572
      @paulobrien9572 Před 3 lety +7

      @@ShanelleRiccio Thank Ken Burns I Got this tidbit from his documentary Vietnam

    • @kirbywilliamson2942
      @kirbywilliamson2942 Před 3 lety +2

      Credit were credit is due.

    • @pauld6967
      @pauld6967 Před 3 lety +3

      @@ShanelleRiccio some more info for you.
      The routine harkens back to Vaudeville. The question is the cost for a shave and a haircut. The answer is "two bits," which is 25¢, i.e. a quarter.
      While we are on the topic of money; a "simoleon" is a dollar bill, a "fin" is a five dollar bill and a "sawbuck" is a ten dollar bill.

    • @MysteriousMrL
      @MysteriousMrL Před 3 lety +1

      Yeah, a similar example would be singing the first part of Pop Goes the Weasel and then just stopping right before the "Pop goes the weasel" part.

  • @avaughn828
    @avaughn828 Před 3 lety +17

    if you can find a behind the scenes of this movie where they show how they did the practical effects, its really amazing. The amount of time and craftmanship it took to make this movie work is just *chefs kiss*

    • @bidwell13
      @bidwell13 Před 2 lety +1

      Yeah they have some behind the scenes on CZcams. The actors went to mime school and they had some real props. They were amazing especially the late Bob Hoskins with his toon fight scenes.

  • @worldofborriemoto2026
    @worldofborriemoto2026 Před 3 lety +12

    I love that you picked out the line "I'm not bad, I'm just drawn that way." It was a big line at the time, with posters of her saying that.

  • @suicunesolsan
    @suicunesolsan Před 3 lety +29

    Christopher Lloyd makes a great villain in this movie. I remember being quite scared of him as a kid, and his design has been copied time and again in other media. I didn't recognize him as the professor until I was an adult. I didn't really consider this a kids movie because of the themes, and I really appreciate that. These cartoons have been around since the 40s, so there are many cartoon fans who are no longer kids (like the makers of the movie itself) and might appreciate some adult elements in their movies.
    Also, Jessica Rabbit is so sexy that it's almost uncomfortable. XD But I appreciate that discomfort because it makes the film's world a bit less curated and more real.

  • @ceruleanblu3184
    @ceruleanblu3184 Před 3 lety +13

    Before Jessica Rabbit met Roger Rabbit, she was Jessica Krupnick, a small town farm girl who made it big in Hollywood. There was indeed a prequel that was supposed to show how Roger and Jessica first met, but never came to be.

  • @arellajardin8188
    @arellajardin8188 Před 3 lety +36

    Lol, maybe not a full sexual awakening. I was 10 at the time, and hadn’t quite realized I liked girls (and being the start of the 90s, not even knowing that was a thing, or that it was ok). But let’s just say, Jessica Rabbit had my full attention, every time I rewatched it.

  • @ToylandChairman666
    @ToylandChairman666 Před 3 lety +63

    The novel it's based on, "WHO CENSORED ROGER RABBIT?", is even more adult.

    • @Mcrafi139
      @Mcrafi139 Před 3 lety +2

      Great read highly recommended lol

    • @gerstelb
      @gerstelb Před 3 lety +2

      And even more explicit about using the toons as a metaphor for racism.

    • @EbonJackal
      @EbonJackal Před 3 lety +9

      Yet the author loved the Disney movie so much, he actually retconned the original novel to be just a weird dream Jessica Rabbit has one night when he was writing the sequel.

    • @tomokokuroki3085
      @tomokokuroki3085 Před 3 lety +4

      @@gerstelb Nya, in the original script there was a sequence that was not shot in its entirety and from which the fragment to be included was cut at the last minute.
      In the sequence, Doom and the weasels try to teach Eddie a lesson to stop him investigating. They beat him up and take him to Toontown, where they paint him into a semi-toon pig. He travels home as fast as he can because if he doesn't remove the paint he will soon become a toon for good. On the way back people force him to sit in the back of a bus, make fun of him, forbid him to enter a bar and various other things based on what was happening to minorities at that time. This makes him realize for the first time how unfair life is for toons. When he arrives at his house he washes himself with turpentine and erases the paint in time to avoid a complete transformation. That is why there is a scene in the movie where he comes out of the bathroom for no apparent reason.

    • @1ListerofSmeg
      @1ListerofSmeg Před 3 lety +1

      I'm from the same tiny town as Gary K. Wolf (author of the book.)🙂
      I didn't know him but my parents were in school with him.
      By all accounts he's a regular guy that wrote some good books.
      (If a bit bookish, Go figure)
      The only other thing of note about our hometown is we have a drive in theatre...(a bit of a rarity these days)
      ... it is what it is 😋
      Just discovered your channel & have subscribed 👍

  • @Pixelologist
    @Pixelologist Před 3 lety +4

    It's obviously not the first movie to incorporate animated characters interacting with live actors. But the....."realism", if you will, was something wholly new. THESE cartoons manipulated real-world objects and were fully integrated into the lighting schemes, down to and including the translucency effects in Jessica's dress. And the fact that it was all accomplished without the aid of computers?? All hand-drawn cels and practical effects - just a TON of work. Absolutely astounding.

  • @Owlyross
    @Owlyross Před 3 lety +12

    All the live action was filmed at Elstree studios in London England, and the scene where they hide in the cinema was filmed in my local cinema in Grays Essex, The State, because it was one of the few remaining 40s era art deco theatres (with a genuine Wurlitzer organ too)

  • @corystanish
    @corystanish Před 3 lety +3

    As to what they were looking at, there were a lot of different things. I remember there was a life-size Roger statue for many scenes. Sometimes there was an animatronic rig or a puppeteer controlling the toon's live action prop, sometimes just a tennis ball on a stick for eyelines.
    My favorite bit is that Charlie Fleischer - the voice of Roger (and Benny) - was there on set every day, in a Roger Rabbit costume, standing off camera performing Roger's lines for Bob Hoskins and the rest of the cast to act against. No one asked him to do this! He just showed up and did it. He wasn't required to show up until it was time to lay down Roger's lines in a recording booth.

  • @lewisbenoit3933
    @lewisbenoit3933 Před 3 lety +11

    I don’t usually comment on many videos, but you are gradually becoming one of my favourite CZcamsrs/reactors. Your videos just have such a pleasant vibe, and you’re obviously incredibly knowledgeable about film production. I’m in the process of switching careers into the TV industry, so it’s really great to see someone else following their passion!
    Much love from Scotland!

    • @ShanelleRiccio
      @ShanelleRiccio  Před 3 lety +5

      oh yes! thank you so much that means a lot!! Follow your passions right into the TV film industry! Everyone watches TV/movies we need your voice always!

    • @lewisbenoit3933
      @lewisbenoit3933 Před 3 lety +1

      @@ShanelleRiccio Definitely - best of luck with your future career!

    • @amyjordan195
      @amyjordan195 Před 2 lety

      Agreed. I watched her reaction to Clue twice. She is the only reactor to get some of the jokes and to appreciate the witty comedic timing. She referenced the similarity in flow to "Who's on First" which really impressed me. She was correct.

  • @kevinramsey417
    @kevinramsey417 Před 3 lety +13

    Seeing Warner Bros and Disney characters onscreen together blew my mind, and it lived up to my dreams.

    • @minty_Joe
      @minty_Joe Před 2 lety

      It was contracted that for every scene that a Disney character was featured, a Looney Tunes character had to be there, hence why you see Bugs and Mickey in one scene and Donald and Daffy in another. Apparently, Chuck Jones wasn't thrilled about working on the movie for this very reason.

  • @ghosthead84
    @ghosthead84 Před 3 lety +8

    I find it one part funny and one part sobering that you thought Roger Rabbit was an established character before this film.

  • @MeekMiko
    @MeekMiko Před 3 lety +25

    Judge Doom scarred me for life when I watched this as a kid. Literal nightmares.

  • @Drewit1
    @Drewit1 Před 3 lety +45

    If you enjoyed this movie, I would definitely recommend you watch The Muppet Movie from 1979 next.

    • @Skeezer66
      @Skeezer66 Před 3 lety +4

      I want to add, while it's not a traditional musical, it has amazing songs! Oscar nominated and Grammy winning!

    • @user-dz6fy6qv2l
      @user-dz6fy6qv2l Před 3 lety +3

      Oh yeah!

  • @generalchadwick
    @generalchadwick Před 3 lety +2

    As a fellow film maker and member of the DGA I enjoy your reactions mixed in with your knowledgeof the process. This is going to sound like a back handed compliment and I don't mean it in that way, but I love to watch reactions from someone that's so knowledgeable that hasn't seen a lot of classics, a very rare thing. It's very refreshing in the reacting genre.

    • @generalchadwick
      @generalchadwick Před 3 lety

      And my 2 recommendations would be my all time favorite RomCom that is often over looked, "Defending Your Life" staring Albert Brooks and Meryl Streep. And a great thriller/"mind-fuck" "the Game" staring Michael Douglas. But warning the game is pretty dark.

  • @jamesstringer5170
    @jamesstringer5170 Před 3 lety +31

    The one and only Mae Questel, was the voice of Bettie Boop in the original cartoons!
    Kathleen Turner voiced Jessica Rabbit.

    • @Jeff_Lichtman
      @Jeff_Lichtman Před 3 lety +11

      Mae Questel was also the voice of Olive Oyl in the Popeye cartoons. She based the voice on actress Zasu Pitts.

    • @darcywiley5096
      @darcywiley5096 Před 3 lety +5

      Also Aunt Bethany in Christmas Vacation.

    • @Retailman100
      @Retailman100 Před 3 lety +3

      @@darcywiley5096 Play ball!

    • @kevinramsey417
      @kevinramsey417 Před 3 lety +3

      @@Retailman100 Is Russ still in the navy?

    • @Retailman100
      @Retailman100 Před 3 lety

      @@kevinramsey417 Aunt Bethany, why don't you go with Catherine and Francis, go into the living room and say, "Hello everybody!"

  • @zombiemom7378
    @zombiemom7378 Před 3 lety +6

    Shanelle: "It hit me like a ton of bricks."
    Me: "Or maybe like a safe...or a piano?" 😉😄

    • @amyjordan195
      @amyjordan195 Před 2 lety

      There is a ton of bricks in a later scene.

  • @weirds0up
    @weirds0up Před 3 lety +14

    The shoe killing scene freaked me out as a kid. But the behind the scenes stuff for this incredible. Stuff like the Daffy vs Donald fight, it had to legally be 50/50 so that Disney and Warner Bros would allow them to appear. Or the stuff about how I’d you’re holding a toon item you have to hold it without gaps between your fingers because if you do that costs a couple of grand per frame

    • @mikejankowski6321
      @mikejankowski6321 Před 3 lety +1

      That shoe killing scene freaked me out as an ADULT, what are you talking about?!

  • @dragon-ed1hz
    @dragon-ed1hz Před 3 lety +13

    The opening cartoon is brilliant.

  • @Hiraghm
    @Hiraghm Před 3 lety +9

    "I knew he wasn't killed by a toon"
    uhhhh yes he was.

  • @briangus182
    @briangus182 Před 3 lety +10

    Charles Fleisher was on-site performing his lines live wearing a Roger Rabbit costume.

  • @DAMIENDMILLS
    @DAMIENDMILLS Před 3 lety +2

    I love that the "dip" is just paint thinner. That makes it so funny that the toons are literally just walking talking ink and paint.

  • @dread9030
    @dread9030 Před 3 lety +17

    19:50 Doom IS a toon.

    • @ShanelleRiccio
      @ShanelleRiccio  Před 3 lety +8

      ha yeah I guess in the moment I thought he was some hybrid? who eeven knows

    • @Retailman100
      @Retailman100 Před 3 lety +3

      @@ShanelleRiccio maybe like in MIB
      He's wearing a human suit?
      Or his animator was BIG into realism and also a masterful shader/colorist?

    • @MrTristy22
      @MrTristy22 Před 3 lety +3

      @@Retailman100 Some have theorized that he might be the possum in the poster that has the reflection of Doom's gun given that the gun is the same shape and if you look very closely, you can see the possum has red eyes similar to Doom's.

    • @craigpayne3265
      @craigpayne3265 Před 3 lety +1

      @@MrTristy22 I think an earlier version of the script has Doom as actually being the hunter that shoots Bambi's mum (oh, spoilers for Bambi, I guess...) Being such a despised figure is what drives Doom to insanity.

  • @itdano
    @itdano Před 3 lety +2

    This wasn't the first time a film mixed animation and life action, but it was the first to do it to the extent that it did. There were several attempts at doing something similar over the years, and some of them did pretty well for their time. The one that always springs to mind for me is The Incredible Mr. Limpet starring Don Knotts from 1964.

  • @jamesrocks7010
    @jamesrocks7010 Před 3 lety +11

    Jessica Rabbit.... Yep, when i was a little kid... I had funny and confusing feelings for her Lol
    EDIT: Now that I think about it, it would probably explain my attraction to Redheads... I just figured that out.

  • @SilentZombie
    @SilentZombie Před 3 lety +3

    Fun Fact: This was the only movie that had 2 rival studios cartoon characters together.

    • @hughmorris7557
      @hughmorris7557 Před 3 lety +1

      That's right. When Disney called up Warner Brothers and asked to borrow their characters for this movie, Warner Brothers said 'okay, but on one condition: Bugs and Daffy get just as much screen time as Mickey and Donald'. that's why the characters are always on screen together.

  • @dansaint2249
    @dansaint2249 Před 3 lety +22

    It's actually kind of interesting you used the word discrimination about the Toons because this is actually somewhat based on a book called "Who Censored Roger Rabbit" and was about the McCarthy trials happening in Hollywood trying to out "communists". In the book, communism is replaced by the toon characters.

  • @eddiejravannen
    @eddiejravannen Před 3 lety +6

    Fun fact,
    You know how old disney liked to hide "questionable" content in their films?
    There's one in this movie. The scene where jessica is thrown from the cab, you can look up her dress and see that she's... anatomically correct.

  • @merkerb
    @merkerb Před 3 lety +19

    You should watch the show “prop culture”. There is an episode that shows how some of the special effects are done. AMAZING!!
    Christopher Lloyd also shows up in the episode!!

    • @nickthedreamer4434
      @nickthedreamer4434 Před 3 lety

      There's also the CZcams video "VFX Artists React to Bad & Great CGi 12" where a group of visual effects artists talk about some of the other effects in the film that Prop Culture doesn't talk about. I'd watch that along with the Prop Culture one

  • @belleb8177
    @belleb8177 Před 3 lety +5

    I saw in an interview with Bob Hoskins that he had to be careful when he was grabbing Roger Rabbit to keep his fingers together otherwise the animators had to draw between them which took more time

  • @Kap00rwith2os
    @Kap00rwith2os Před 3 lety +36

    The one question about what Jessica sees in Roger... Well, they're toons. They're not supposed to make any sense 😂

    • @kevinramsey417
      @kevinramsey417 Před 3 lety +15

      He makes her laugh

    • @tomokokuroki3085
      @tomokokuroki3085 Před 3 lety +7

      Nya, but it does make sense. Toons, like any other minority, have their own culture and traditions. One of them is that they prioritize everything that is fun. Making people laugh is one of the most important things in a toon's life. Jessica is not very funny and Roger is. That makes him incredibly attractive to toon girls. From the point of view of the toon community Roger is a famous, successful and beautiful Hollywood actor and Jessica is an ugly little talented girl with a humiliating job. Despite this, Roger was able to see Jessica as a girl with a huge heart deserving of affection. For her part, Jessica loves Roger not because he is attractive or famous, but because he is the kindest person she has ever met.

  • @DegrassiInstantStar
    @DegrassiInstantStar Před 3 lety +2

    I've loved this film since I was a child Thank you SO much for reacting to it! Always look forward to new videos!

  • @spiderfingers86
    @spiderfingers86 Před 3 lety +13

    "The Dip" is actually simply paint thinner

  • @Hiraghm
    @Hiraghm Před 3 lety +1

    "Shave and a haircut... two bits!" is an old barbarshop call. It means you can get a shave and a haircut for 25 cents. What was once called "a jingle".

  • @paulgarcia9682
    @paulgarcia9682 Před 3 lety +9

    Charles Fliescher the voice of Roger was in Back to the Future 2 where he played Terry the guy who told Marty about putting money on the Cubbies...he was also in the 50's...the mechanic young Biff argues with about getting the manure out of his car

  • @Sadarsa
    @Sadarsa Před 3 lety +2

    12:20 "Is this the movie that made Roger Rabbit like one of the more famous toons?"
    Roger Rabbit never existed before this movie...

  • @Hypnotiqgenes
    @Hypnotiqgenes Před 3 lety +9

    If you like Zemeckis, might I recommend "Death Becomes Her"

  • @ThePorpoisepower
    @ThePorpoisepower Před 3 lety +1

    I love how technical you get in your reactions, actually breaking down shots like the night->day transition when Eddy passes out at his desk.

  • @martinbraun1211
    @martinbraun1211 Před 3 lety +11

    Please watch "Harry and the Hendersons" (1987) ! It's one of my favourite childhood movies !

  • @jessicapinkman-hd4bw
    @jessicapinkman-hd4bw Před 11 měsíci +2

    you: i knew a toon didn't kill his brother meanwhile eddie: holy smoke he's a toon!

  • @piratetv1
    @piratetv1 Před 3 lety +8

    In the case of Roger, Charles Fleischer would sometimes be on set in a costume for eyelines

  • @DanJackson1977
    @DanJackson1977 Před 3 lety +2

    The animation was directed not by Disney but by a small indie studio in London. Richard Williams was an animation prodigy who, at the time, was one of the only guys in the industry who could work in basically any style of animation, and could do animation to live action without a locked down static camera (adjusting for camera moves and perspective changed by hand). Disney Animation had not had its revival yet and they (Spielberg and Zemekis) wanted a guy who could meld the style of Warner Bros (Looney Tunes), Disney, and MGM (Tex Avery cartoons like Droopy or the Wolf / Red Riding Hood cartoons). Richard Williams won an Oscar for that film.
    Even crazier.. there are ZERO CGI fx in this movie. One of the last totally analog blockbusters. So all the animation, shading, interactive props, and tricks you see are done by hand.
    They shot the whole movie twice.. once with toon Stand ins like dolls and cardboard cutouts.. then again without.. so the actors would have correct eye lines.
    One of the best special FX in this movie is Bob Hoskins acting. He really went all in for this.. so much so he started to hallucinate toons were really there.

  • @The-Underbaker
    @The-Underbaker Před 3 lety +25

    I think every boy in the 80's had a sexual awakening when they saw Jessica Rabbit!

  • @gluuuuue
    @gluuuuue Před 3 lety +2

    Kathleen Turner was a big name during the ‘80s, particularly with the commercial and critical success of Romancing the Stone and its sequel Jewel of the Nile (a franchise that managed to capture women’s interest in the romance novel aspect and men’s and children’s in the adventure movie aspect). She was famous for her deep, sultry voice which, combined with the visuals, defines Jessica Rabbit.

  • @shainewhite2781
    @shainewhite2781 Před 3 lety +11

    5:48, for a kids movie, this sure has a lot of adult themes and references.

  • @joehall1945
    @joehall1945 Před 2 lety +2

    I am surprised she didn't see or mention the tole this role took on the late, great Bob Hoskins. she mentioned how difficult it is to act alongside of a cartoon co star, reportedly Bob was so stressed during production he was hallucinating some of the cartoons in his real life. A testament to how hard he worked and the professionalism he had.

  • @bulletcatcher02
    @bulletcatcher02 Před 3 lety +3

    The window and blinds breaking with Rodger running through it was done practically and in 1 take.

  • @danhalstead705
    @danhalstead705 Před 3 lety

    As someone with a younger brother who is a Disney animator along with his wife, I was really looking forward to your take on this one! Didn't disappoint. People enjoy that you have some technical knowledge on film-making, which I think is why this one came so heavily requested for you.
    Don't worry about appreciating the technical aspects more than the movie as a whole! I feel the same way, and it doesn't mean you're too grown up. The story is great on the mystery and comedy but a little less so on the heart and soul of having characters you can relate to.
    Also as a kid, seeing the villain scream as he slowly gets flattened by a steamroller, only to stand up and re-inflate himself with bright red eyes was TER-IF-YING!

  • @michealbryant899
    @michealbryant899 Před 3 lety +4

    Not to be that nerd, but Disney had done cartoon and live action before with films like Song of the South and Pete's Dragon. This was cutting edge, because toons interacted with real objects. Alright, I'll step off my soap box.

    • @TheGlennweldon
      @TheGlennweldon Před 3 lety

      I'm glad I wasn't the only one to remember those Disney classics. Pete's Dragon was my favorite as a child. It is too bad Song of the South has been sent to the vault never to be seen again. It was a groundbreaking film, despite it's backwards cultural stereotypes.

    • @ShanelleRiccio
      @ShanelleRiccio  Před 3 lety +2

      No you're right as SOON as I posted I thought about Mary Poppins HOW COULD I FORGET ughhhhh

    • @michealbryant899
      @michealbryant899 Před 3 lety

      @@ShanelleRiccio nah, you're cool. I really enjoy your reactions. As a former theater student and aspiring screenwriter it's awesome to hear someone's opinion that not only is a fan, but has insight into that side of it as well.

    • @ShanelleRiccio
      @ShanelleRiccio  Před 3 lety +2

      @@michealbryant899 oh thanks i always sweat when i miss things, but i like being wrong on here because the discussion gets good in the comments 😎😎

  • @bradleymayse
    @bradleymayse Před 3 lety +3

    I read (probably on IMDB) that originally, Judge Doom was supposed to have a cartoon buzzard that was always perched on his shoulder but they decided it would be too expensive to animate. Also, in an early version of the script, Judge Doom was the hunter that shot Bambi's mother.

  • @mikepluma7896
    @mikepluma7896 Před 3 lety +7

    My aunt took us to see this when I was a kid. Yes, I was awakened.

  • @otakuwolf4ever985
    @otakuwolf4ever985 Před 3 lety +1

    the Shave and a haircut is one of the oldest fads in the world. You hear it all the time "Shave and a haircut, two bits." People tap the shave and a haircut part then people shout "Two bits." It never gets old.

  • @lokithecat7225
    @lokithecat7225 Před 3 lety +5

    Jessica sees Roger as the perfect mate, because she was drawn that way.

  • @TheAbstruseOne
    @TheAbstruseOne Před 3 lety +3

    The behind-the-scenes on this is absolutely amazing and it pioneered a lot of the technology we use today in CGI-heavy films. Motion control rigs for the cameras and lights (so the different takes would be consistent for the animators who had to shade the cartoon portions), actor and prop stand-ins to maintain eye line including animatronics to manipulate real-world props. The attention to detail is what really sells this as they put in so much effort for tiny things like when Jessica holds Eddie's tie and slowly slides it between her fingers during the performance or objects moving on a table or desk when Roger bumps into it.
    Also, this movie is loosely based on a book called "Who Censored Roger Rabbit" and...honestly, the movie is WAY better. And a lot less...ummm...let's just say that Jessica wasn't with Roger by her own volition in the book. Anyway, apparently even the author likes the film version better because he wrote a sequel novel to the film version and not his original novel.

  • @americanfreedomlogistics9984

    The “portable hole” was a feature of an old looney tunes cartoon titled “the hole idea”

    • @Slate-writer
      @Slate-writer Před 3 lety

      and in The Beatles animated movie from 1968 'Yellow Submarine'....

    • @americanfreedomlogistics9984
      @americanfreedomlogistics9984 Před 3 lety

      @@Slate-writer I must have missed that... I think “Yellow Submarine” is a film that requires you to be on acid in order to understand.

    • @mikejankowski6321
      @mikejankowski6321 Před 3 lety

      @@americanfreedomlogistics9984 Setup for a perfect punchline: "You just described the entire decade."

  • @davidphillips9726
    @davidphillips9726 Před rokem +1

    Everyone praises the animation/live action combo and how smooth it looks, as they should, but nobody really ever talks about what a great classic noir film it is at its heart as well. One of the best scripts ever written.

  • @Darkswordz
    @Darkswordz Před 3 lety +18

    This movie taught me when to stop laughing. 😁

    • @JJMM33
      @JJMM33 Před 3 lety +3

      Haha. My younger brother’s biggest fear as a kid was that he would laugh to death because of this movie.

    • @mikejankowski6321
      @mikejankowski6321 Před 3 lety

      Hey, don't weasel out on us.

    • @fynnthefox9078
      @fynnthefox9078 Před 2 lety

      Medical research has proven that laughter is actually good for you. Don't believe me? Look it up.

  • @stefsmurf
    @stefsmurf Před 3 lety +1

    There's actually a documentary called "The making of who framed roger rabbit." It's just as interesting as the movie itself, if not moreso. (I don't know if this is a complete version of it, but this is at least 45 minutes of what I thought was 60 minutes long of the documentary: )

  • @brendankoepke3661
    @brendankoepke3661 Před 3 lety +5

    I love this film so much!! I love how it has all of the childhood characters as cartoons!! Such a good movie, and I love you channel!

  • @alexanderseitz4193
    @alexanderseitz4193 Před 3 lety +2

    I saw this in the theater when I was a kid and LOVED it, but didn't totally understand the adult dialogue or the detective plot. It was a big moment for me to see it in the theater last year, because I understood everything for the first time. I felt so grown up.

  • @LucareonVee
    @LucareonVee Před 3 lety +8

    Other movies that mixed live action with animation: Song of the South and Mary Poppins.

    • @kurls81
      @kurls81 Před 3 lety +2

      Bedknobs and broomsticks too

    • @LucareonVee
      @LucareonVee Před 3 lety +1

      @@kurls81
      Damn, shouldn't have forgotten that one!

    • @barkingmonkee
      @barkingmonkee Před 3 lety

      There was also a very famous dance scene in "Anchors Away" with Gene Kelly and Jerry from "Tom & Jerry". 1945

  • @jcoptimus
    @jcoptimus Před 3 lety +1

    I got a little chuckle when you realized it was Christopher Lloyd playing Judge Doom, "It hit me like a ton of bricks." Then later in the movie, Roger would get hit by a ton of bricks. Also, at the end of the movie, one of Christopher Lloyd's inventions gets hit by a train. Hmmm, haven't we seen that before?

  • @Matt-Culture
    @Matt-Culture Před 3 lety +4

    iF YOU DIG Bob Zemekis films, also watch, Death Becomes Her, Polar Express and Romancing the stone

  • @Grizzlox
    @Grizzlox Před 3 lety +1

    I imagine the work that went into this movie... and it motivates me to finish whatever drawing I'm working on.