Who Framed Roger Rabbit

Who Framed Roger Rabbit

  • Director: Robert Zemeckis
  • Writer: Gary K. Wolf,Jeffrey Price,Peter S. Seaman
  • Countries of origin: United States, United Kingdom, France, West Germany
  • Language: English
  • Release date: June 22, 1988
  • Runtime: 1h 44min
  • Sound mix: Dolby Atmos
  • Aspect ratio: 1.85 : 1
  • Also known as: Who Shot Roger Rabbit?
  • "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" is a comedy film directed by Robert Zemeckis and starring Bob Hoskins , with Christopher Lloyd and Kathleen Turner as the main voice actors . It was released in the United States on June 22, 1988.
    The film is adapted from the novel "Who Censored Roger Rabbit" by Gerry K. Wolfe. It tells the story of cartoon star Roger Rabbit who was accidentally involved in a murder case and teamed up with private detective Eddie to get rid of the suspicion. A fierce story   .

    Details

    • Release date June 22, 1988
    • Filming locations 3280 Hyperion Avenue, Los Angeles, California, USA
    • Production companies Touchstone Pictures, Amblin Entertainment, Silver Screen Partners III

    Box office

    Budget

    $70,000,000 (estimated)

    Gross US & Canada

    $156,452,370

    Opening weekend US & Canada

    $11,226,239

    Gross worldwide

    $329,803,958

    Movie reviews

     ( 21 ) Add reviews

    • By Crawford 2022-03-15 09:01:02

      The ending is a bit surprising

      I finally saw this landmark first animated live-action composite film. Robert Zemeckis is indeed a master of innovation. I still don't quite understand how the composite effect was made. At that time, there was no computer processing. Cut with scissors? Or are the two films overlapping? Anyway, the effect seems to be combined very well, especially when I like to see the feeling of animated characters holding three-dimensional objects, it is a two-dimensional animation, it is really a bold...

    • By Jasen 2022-03-15 09:01:02

      Classic cartoon live-action historical photos



      Twenty years have passed. Finally watched it once. There are many familiar cartoon characters in it. Bugs Bunny, Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck and more. Not yet a year old, then.

      But it's not that simple.
      It tells a conspiracy, a little suspenseful: a handful of perverted terrorists trying to kill happiness, a handful of people with ulterior motives. Much like the black-and-white films from decades ago, it's thrilling.

      Exaggerated and funny. Roger wants to bring...

    • By Jorge 2022-03-14 14:12:22

      The pioneering work of live action and animation

      In 1988, half of China at that time had never seen what a computer looked like. Americans on the other side of the ocean used computers to complete something that seemed impossible at the time.
        As the pioneering work of combining live action and animation, this film won A lot of applause is also worthy of the excellent results of the box office runner-up that year.
        I just don't know how it brings together the mortal enemies of Mickey Mouse and Bugs
        Bunny . The seemingly...

    • By Eleonore 2021-10-22 14:32:59

      Years of isolation and integration

      Watching a 1988 animated film at the beginning of 2020 is really a magical experience.

      In the first few minutes, my mother looked at the screen and was stunned: "Are you still watching cartoons when you were a kid?!" Then the detective came on stage, and I realized that this movie is a world where cartoons and real characters coexist.

      In Los Angeles, there is a "Thun City" exclusively for cartoon characters. The cartoon star Roger Rabbit suspected that his wife...

    • By Stevie 2021-10-22 14:32:59

      Fairy tale + reality

      This world is completely my dream, okay!

      Cartoon characters and real people are great too

      Okay, let’s go back to the topic and talk about some movies.

      Is this a movie about fairy tales? No, is this a real-life movie? Nor is it. In my opinion, this is a movie in the so-called "cartoon" shell. Tell me a few details.

      1. Whiskey

      I think the setting for whiskey is great. It makes a clear distinction between cartoons and real people at once, which I like very...

    User comments

      ( 94 ) Add comments

    • By Miles 2022-04-24 07:01:03

      bookekeeper accountant shut the yap=whinning pencil pusher innocent victim of circumstance emergency=crunch...

    • By Friedrich 2022-04-24 07:01:03

      2014077 A tribute to the cartoons that made people laugh, this film may be more historically significant. There is nothing surprising about the story itself, but the large collection of animated characters at the end is somewhat of a memory of childhood.

    • By Nico 2022-04-24 07:01:03

      Very deliberately lively, and spoofs. Not suitable for small...

    • By Melissa 2022-04-24 07:01:03

      There's Bugs Bunny in...

    • By Clemmie 2022-04-24 07:01:03

      Warner's Movie...

    Movie plot

    In Los Angeles, there is a "Thun City" exclusively for cartoon characters. Cartoon star Roger Rabbit ( voiced by Christopher Lloyd ) suspected his wife Jessica ( voiced by Katherine Turner ) had an affair, and often lost his mind when filming. He was ridiculed by his partner doll Harman. Cartoon film company boss Malone hired private detective Eddie Varint ( Bob Hoskins ) to find out the situation and took photos of Jessica’s affair,...
    more about Who Framed Roger Rabbit Movie plot

    Tidbits

    Bob Hoskins watched his daughter learn how to perform with imaginary characters, and he had hallucination problems after filming the film.
    During the filming, Charles Fresche always wore Roger Rabbit’s full costume to walk around. When he was resting in the dressing room, people in other studios saw him and said that the props of this "rabbit movie" were really extraordinary. Oops.
    The son of Bob Hoskins was unhappy because he never...
    more about Who Framed Roger Rabbit Tidbits

    Evaluation action

    "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" re-attracted audiences who are increasingly far away from animated movies with the shooting mode of live action and animation. While saving one type of film, it also used new special effects to create another type of film. The film uses real people and animations in visual special effects at the same time, and its innovative model is of great significance. Although the film does not have high-tech means to...
    more about Who Framed Roger Rabbit Evaluation action

    Movie quotes

    • Marvin Acme: Over here, Jessica. I have everything ready. Right here, on the bed.

      Jessica Rabbit: Oh, not now, Marvin. I have a headache.

      Marvin Acme: But Jessica, you promised.

      Jessica Rabbit: Oh, all right. But this time, take off that hand buzzer.

    • Benny the Cab: Pull the lever!

      Eddie Valiant: Which one?

      Roger Rabbit: Which one?

      Benny the Cab: "Which one?"

      [a sign pops up on the dashboard reading "This one, stupid!"]

    • Roger Rabbit: Listen, my philosophy is this: If you don't have a good sense of humor, you're better off dead.

      Eddie Valiant: You might just get your wish if we don't find out what happened to this.

      [Tosses a photo at Dolores]

      Roger Rabbit: What is it, Eddie?

      Eddie Valiant: Just look at it.

      [the photo is an enlargement of one of the photos of Acme and Jessica, with a paper in Acme's coat pocket circled]

      Roger Rabbit: Mister Acme's will!

      Eddie Valiant: Yeah, and I think Acme took the part of sound mind, and your wife of sound body.

      Roger Rabbit: Why, I resent that innuendo!