Who Framed Roger Rabbit

"I know that I absolutely reviewed this before due to my love of it and Bob Hoskins. But, I highly recommend this to anyone who loves early cinema and animation. It's a combination of both in a modern (80's) way. It was amazing then and it holds up. I saw this in the theater when it premiered and I was in love. Recommended. "

"Perfect mix of live action and 2D animation both visually and narratively. “You killin ‘em eddy!” "

"It's been so long since I've watched this, but it's a classic. Everyone must see once. I mean, how else will you understand the origins of Jessica Rabbit. "

"It was me. My bad, you guys. I framed Roger Rabbit. Was tryna get with Jessica Rabbit 😞"

"A moderately fun watch."

"An adult animated feature that will fly way over the heads of kids! Beyond awesome!"

"A great film! Definitely some adult humor in it but it’s fun for kids too! 💯 "

"It doesn't seem like a film noir parody geared toward children (but also kinda not geared toward children) set in a world where classic cartoon characters are real would work as well or have the lasting impact that Who Framed Roger Rabbit? has had. It's really quite good, though. It's funny, especially for those who are familiar with the references to classic animation being made. It's also dark and gritty, but not oppressively so. The brightness of the cartoon characters, backgrounds, and props contrasts with noir LA to create a final product that feels very much in the middle but never bland, always being at one extreme or the other. Because traditional animation styles were used for the cartoon characters before they were added to the film, their addition was seamless and those effects are probably evergreen. The final twist at the end wraps everything up very neatly in a satisfying way, except in that it might be a little too neat. "

"Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) is a unique blend of live-action and animation set in 1947 Hollywood, where animated characters (Toons) coexist with humans. The story follows Eddie Valiant, a private detective with a grudge against Toons, who is hired to investigate the antics of Roger Rabbit, a Toon accused of murder. Roger’s wife, Jessica Rabbit, has been seen in compromising photos, leading to suspicions about her fidelity. Soon, Marvin Acme, owner of Toontown and Jessica’s supposed lover, is found dead, and Roger is framed for the murder. As Eddie digs deeper, he discovers a sinister plot orchestrated by the villainous Judge Doom, who plans to destroy Toontown to build a freeway. With Roger’s life on the line, Eddie overcomes his animosity toward Toons, working with Roger to expose the truth and save Toontown. Blending humor, suspense, and groundbreaking animation, Who Framed Roger Rabbit became a classic for its inventive storytelling and technical achievements in integrating animated characters with a real-world setting."

"A daring film that merges the beauty of Disney and Warner Brothers in a Chinatown-esque setting. "