The DIRTIEST Animated Movie I've Ever Seen (Who Framed Roger Rabbit)

[@alexojideagu]

Nobody ever thought Space Jam was close to this. Roger Rabbit won multiple Oscars.

[@3rdand105]

If I'm not mistaken, this was all hand-drawn, years before CGI was a thing, the way they used to make cartoons. That is genius.

[@shainewhite2781]

It won 3 Oscars: Best Sound Editing Best Film Editing Best Visual Effects Best Achievement Award for Animation. It made $330 million dollars against a $50 million dollar budget. Before Bob Hoskins was cast as Eddie Valiant, Harrison Ford, Kevin Costner, Michael Douglas, Tom Hanks, John Travolta Bruce Willis, Eddie Murphy, Richard Gere, Charlie Sheen, Emilio Estevez, Tom Selleck, Jeff Bridges, Nick Nolte, Kurt Russell, Sylvester Stallone, Matthew Broderick, Sean Penn, Kevin Spacey, William Hurt, Mickey Rourke, Al Pacino, Christopher Walken, Robin Williams, and Robert DeNiro were considered for the role. Before Christopher Lloyd was cast as Judge Doom, Tim Curry, Eddie Deezan, Peter O'Toole and Christopher Lee were considered for the role.

[@solblackguy]

The movie is also added to the Library of Congress

[@davidshakesheff89]

And John cleese

[@solblackguy]

@@davidshakesheff89 Bill Murray was an early first choice too, but they couldn't find him. He found out later in an interview on Howard Stern and was bummed out because he missed such a once in a lifetime opportunity.

[@Blahwoof85]

I love this movie. The seamless mix between live action & cartoon is so amazing. & the fact that it looks better than most cgi movies made today speaks volumes.

[@t.o.toonstubetwo.4138]

17:46 when they’re saying purchased the film rights they’re referring to the fact that when they bought the rights to the book it’s based on who censored Roger rabbit

[@Jonz808]

This was my 18th birthday present for me to see it in the theaters in 1988. 5 times. It was way cheaper to go to the movies back then too.

[@bradlyhaskell9821]

also the studio was touchstone which was owned by Disney but was used for more experimental films that might hurt the main companies image.

[@besupaaa]

Roger is funny, caring, nice, hard working, sensible. I think Jessica is lucky to have HIM. And the shoe scene still makes me cry.

[@badcitizen9824]

I went to go see this in 1988 when I was 8 years old. I BEGGED my parents to take me until they gave in. My mom and dad were super Christian but to their credit, they didn't pull me from the theaters. This movie is what made me love animation and art, and turned me into an artist. I love trilogies like Star Wars, and Back to the Future, bit this movie is my favorite gem, hands down.

[@TheScream2023]

Same year I saw it I was like 3 and still watch this movie to this day lol

[@tt8807]

Same here, was 8 in 88 and saw this in theater. My spoiled but awesome cousin got to have her bday party in a reserved theater room to this movie. It was thrilling for an 8 yr old lol.

[@SonikkuKitten]

I have not seen this answered yet so, Touchstone Pictures is owned by Disney so it is technically a Disney film. They have several smaller companies like this to release films they are unsure of or any that "don't fit in the Disney brand". Nightmare Before Christmas was also not originally released under the Disney brand name but they proudly do so now after its massive success. That extra attention to detail done in this film is often referred to in the art circles as "Bumping the Lamp". Specifically after the scene at the bar hideout where Roger bumps the lamp which for the animators created tons of work that any other production would've avoided. Steven insisted on filming like he would any other film and Richard Williams was the perfect animator to choose for this film. The behind the scenes work is fascinating to watch espscially knowing no computers were involved in the process and even the early cg test for the cancelled sequel is amazing for its time.

[@katie8881]

I watched this as a very young child so I'm only vaguely remembering things as I see them again now. But somehow, of all the violence and messed up imagery in this movie, the moment that would appear randomly in my nightmares for years afterward was the part when the detective puts that guy's tie into the gears and pulls it tight. No idea why.

[@chuumon95]

I love the piano duel scene. Clash of the Ducks: Donald vs. Daffy!

[@HuntingViolets]

The book is _Who Censored Roger Rabbit?_ The toons are for comic strips and they actually talk with dialogue bubbles above their heads, which would have been hard to pull off in a movie.

[@ScorpioSW]

This movie is still so good to this day, glad you enjoyed it! The reveal when he gets crushed by the cement roller scared the crap out of me as a kid lol You aren't wrong with how much work this took back then. Apparently when Bob Hoskins grabbed Roger if he had his fingers spread apart it would increase the cost of the scene exponentially because they'd have to draw in between his fingers for each frame.

[@HalfEatenMedia]

It’s depressing AF that we will never see another film quite like Roger Rabbit. The closest that we got was “Cool World” which was fine on its own, but no where near on the quality scale.

[@MAB605]

The journey you face takes in the five seconds after the director calls cut on the cartoon at the beginning. 😂

[@t.o.toonstubetwo.4138]

1:44 this is technically a Disney film touchstone pictures was made to make more adult Disney movies it’s essentially the adult swim of Disney.

[@jennifergrove2368]

Him getting rolled over at the end was traumatizing as a kid.

[@chrisofstars]

The biggest reason I love this movie is you can tell it's a labor of love. All the painstaking efforts to make a high quality film really score points with me. And the story is great, dark, edgy, and mature.

[@chanelhenderson8460]

I love when Jessica sings do right. I love this movie

[@zeallust8542]

Toons dont live by the laws of the universe. They live by the laws of comedy. Hence Roger getting out of the cuffs when it was funny.

[@johnnehrich9601]

When Eddie and Roger are in the hidden room at the bar, the overhead light goes swinging back and forth and the lighting and shadows follow.

[@DAMIENDMILLS]

You wanna know how complicated this movie was to make? Let me give you one example. They had to build a robot arm that can be controlled remotely by a real life arm to hold and move Baby Herman's cigar. Then the animators could draw Baby Herman's arm over the robot arm. Here's another. The scene where Roger bumps a lamp, they had to constantly adjust the shadows on Roger so it matches the swinging lamp. Here's one more. Jessica's dress had to look like it reflected light like sequins. I took layers upon layers of animation effects just to get that down.

[@SilverWolf442]

If you think the shoe death was dark, Judge Doom was gonna have a line about how he was the one who killed Bambi's mother. Lmao

[@TheKrensada]

This movie is a peerless masterpiece. And nobody can say otherwise.

[@t.o.toonstubetwo.4138]

Fun fact Steven Spielberg was the one who called the rifle studios to use there cartoon characters in this movie

[@dizzynikki5912]

One of my all-time favorite movies...

[@jeremygeorgia4943]

It was actually made by Touchstone Pictures, which was a Hydra head of Disney, that was created specifically to create content that was more mature that your typical Disney productions. Touchstone typically covered live action stuff & Disney did the animated stuff. I think Roger Rabbit was one of the few animated Touchstone productions. I can't think of any others, offhand. For a couple of films, I think they did put some Roger Rabbit themed shorts at the beginning of them. I liked this movie, because the crossover nature wasn't just a gimmick. They took great care in the integration of the production styles, and they did their best to make it seem like a fully integrated world.

[@jspitty2011]

Yeah I remember first seeing a short of Roger Rabbit in the opening to "Hunny I Shrunk the Kids" after the short was over him and Jessica walked off set talking.

[@chrisofstars]

Yup I remember having the VHS and Touchstone logo on the front and also before the movie starts. Touchstone was the OG.

[@ZetaCancri]

The cartoon magic physics of Jessica rabbits dress

[@tdali8347]

You do the best Micky Mouse voice I've ever heard on a grown man.

[@lesliedaubert1411]

Disney agreed to put some of their characters in it if they would get enough screen time as the other toons.

[@williamjones6031]

1. 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. I'm loving all the adult innuendos 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 Boops third to last gig. Her last was" Christmas Vacation". (RIP)😇 7. The tunnel going into Toon Town is the same one they use in the "Back to the Future" movies. 8. Favorite character is the Baby🤣

[@ViaCRoz]

I literally thought he said ok when you said ok and I was thrown off cause I've seen the movie a bunch of times, so I knew he didn't. 😂 Nice!

[@chrisofstars]

This movie was so innovative! 💡 I really enjoyed your reaction, brotha! Thanks for the great content. ❤

[@jessicapinkman-hd4bw]

this guy: the dirtiest animated movie me: you clearly haven't seen sausage party

[@fedos]

PG-13 had only existed for 4 years when this was released. Other movies released in 1988 that you'll be surprised were rated PG instead of PG-13 include Police Academy 5, Crocodile Dundee 2, and Beetlejuice.

[@besupaaa]

Alao thwres like a one/two hour yourube viseo essay explaining how this movie came about. And it's awesome.

[@johnnehrich9601]

I think the movie deliberately added so much off-color jokes and references so it would NOT be considered "just" a children's movie, which often trivializes things.

[@SmartDumbNerdyCool]

I used to watch it all the time as a kid and the adult references/jokes largely flew over my head. I largely didn't understand the movie, I just enjoyed the pretty cartoons mixed with live action. I do remember it being a bit 'raunchy' though, especially the scenes with Jessica Rabbit.

[@ScorpionStrike7]

I didn’t realize how special this movie was until I did a project in the evolution of animation in my community college

[@fynnthefox9078]

Props to legendary animator Richard Williams for leading the animation team on this movie. I love Roger honestly. He's funny and has an innocent charm about him. He may not have much brains, but he has a lot of heart.

[@JohnRandomness105]

"A story of greed, sex, and murder". This was released by Touchstone Pictures, Disney's label for mature content. A few people said that the dipping of the toon shoe was more disturbing than anything in, for example, the Saw series.

[@fedos]

It's a Touchstone movie. Disney owned Touchstone Pictures. Acme is just a generic company name. Looney Tunes and Merry Melodies have always been owned and produced by Warner Bros.

[@raunjisto2925]

Lol, when Jessica said Roger was better than Goofy, it was just that she likes him better generally since she must know Roger himself holds Goofy in high esteem. He sings his praises in the theatre and says no one is better than Goofy. But then Jessica says that Roger is better than him. She was just gassing him up.

[@YoGeeBear317]

I think she's legit in love with him. She said he makes her laugh, which is important for a toon. And you do what rabbits are known for, right? 😉

[@raunjisto2925]

@@YoGeeBear317 Oh yeah she definitely loves him. That’s why she did everything she did in the movie.

[@neilpacker30]

This was actually a Disney movie. They knew WB would not want their characters in. Disney movie, so they sent Steven Spielberg to make an in-person request in exchange for an Executive Producer credit. No one says no to Spielberg, and Disney had to agree that The WB characters would have the same amount of screen time. The amazing thing, in 1988 CGI as I it’s infancy. This was all hand drawn

[@jahbarijones218]

This movie was amazing to me as a kid nd still holds up with their dedication to practical effects. Christopher Lloyd popping up like that after getting flattened stunned 10 yr old me😅😂

[@fynnthefox9078]

When I saw this at the age of 2, I genuinely thought cartoons were real.

[@vtetrooo1312]

Can you imagine that’s one of my favorite childhood movies? But the vilain TERRIFIED me! The voice and the eyes… damn! But it’s such a good movie and so well made! Glad you enjoyed it 😊

[@littlesparrow303]

This is my favorite movie from the 80’s!! I can always rewatch it so many times without being bored. I love how kid movies back then weren’t afraid to get dark but these days it’s too soft

[@Heegaherger]

Disney will never allow this to happen again.

[@neojc128]

this was developped by Touchstone studios who were a branch of disney initially targeted at adults

[@Gary_DeAfrique]

Love this movie since a kid in the 80s. Very lost now

[@Dinobottenbley]

Funny enough. The deal for Warner & Disney to cameo both Mickey & bugs was that they needed to match each other’s screen time and lines. P.s the book this is based off is even darker

[@mattschliemann9683]

Yup, and this is why they did it the easy way and made the two share scenes instead of separate scenes. Easier to keep them exact time and lines.

[@HiddenWindshield]

Not true. This is one of those persistent rumors that circulate through a fandom, without any basis in reality. WB did have _some_ stipulations as to how their characters could be portrayed, but they weren't _nearly_ as restrictive as people say they were, and neither screen time nor number of lines were even mentioned in the agreement. Source: "Behind the Ears: The Making of Roger Rabbit".

[@mattschliemann9683]

Weird cause I remember hearing this in an actual bts video

[@HuntingViolets]

Just reread it recently.

[@deathmetal271]

Another fun fact: the book’s original author Gary K. Wolf, actually prefers the movie over his own book and wrote two sequel novels that actually follow the movie’s continuity

[@elijahcaver2152]

This came out June 22, 1988. It took a total of 8 months to film from November 2, 1986 to July 1987 (the average time of filming is 2 to 4 months). Post production lasted 14 months, running from late March 1987 to early June 1988 (Post production usually didn’t take more than 6 months for a SFX heavy movie at the time). A grand total of 1 year and 7 months to make, but it was totally worth it and still a masterpiece almost 35 years later! There’s several “making of” videos floating around here somewhere and it’s very interesting to watch what they had to do before CGI became so prominent.

[@johnnehrich9601]

Based on a book "Who KILLED Roger Rabbit" which I haven't read. However, the original movie screenplay was a political satire on the killing of the US local trolley systems. In America, all the rail systems, both railroads and light-rail, were privately owned, having to pay taxes, even on the miles and miles of real estate they own, and having to make a profit. Everywhere else in the world, rail systems are partially or totally owned and are operated by the government (the way highways, canals, and airports are subsidized here). Starting during the Depression, GM, Standard Oil, and a major oil company set up individual holding companies all over, with the deliberate purpose of putting the trolley systems out of business. This included Los Angeles, whose Pacific Electric system, operating the "red cars," was the largest electric rail system in the US. This is not some fanciful conspiracy theory - around 1955, the three were convicted of a conspiracy and fined $2k, the cost of one new car at the time. But it was too late. The reason was to either force people to switch to buses, or better yet, to private autos. In order to facilitate this, cities bulldozed limited-access highways through municipal residential and commercial districts, subdividing a city into small sections. All those cars require parking spaces, and thus led to the rise of malls and big-box stores on the outskirts. Due to both racial bias and the disparity in wealth and power, the highways mostly sliced up neighborhoods of marginalize peoples, or cutting them off from the rest of the city. This was deliberate. In the NYC area, Robert Moses designed overpasses just low enough to prohibit buses, which poorer people use. It is also easy to see how more vibrant are say the downtowns of Europe, and likewise the cities here which retained their mass-transit - like New York City, Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston, and San Francisco. Today for many reasons, cities are reversing this, rebuilding and/or expanding their mass-transit systems, and even removing highways in the middle of downtowns. Back to this movie - the name "Toontown" was a take-off of the highly pejorative term "coontown," where "those crazy people live." I'm greatly simplifying this but this movie had generated a lot of discussion, pro and con, on KZbin. Just search for "Roger Rabbit" and "trolleys." I also recommend James Kunstler's "The Geography of Nowhere," which he introduces by saying Roger Rabbit is "based on a true story."

[@fynnthefox9078]

"Who CENSORED Roger Rabbit"

[@johnnehrich9601]

@@fynnthefox9078 As you can see, I haven't even read the title. Thanks.

[@johnnehrich9601]

Just read the Wiki article on it. VERY different from the movie in terms of the plot.

[@sophiaisabelle027]

Seems like Mike is gradually getting better with his reaction videos. May God bless him always.

[@PassiveSmoking]

This was made in a time when PG actually freaking meant something.

[@serenitynow940]

This movie is phenomenally unique but gave me nightmares for years after I first saw it at 6 years old 😅 Christopher Lloyd’s final scenes and the shoe getting dipped are horrific!

[@that.ll_do_pig]

Great choice. Glad you liked it as much as the rest of us. There is a behind the scenes available to watch which shows all the work that went into it

[@LA_HA]

It's time for you to see Cool World. It has everything you say you loved in this one, but it's much more chaotic. Great cast (Kim Basinger, Brad Pitt, and Gabriel Byrne), 40s noir setting, and really good plot with lots of adult, dark action. Ralph Bakshi had that effect on animation, I guess. haha

[@denicoleward69]

Awesome reaction! Funny quote from the reaction " Oh he has a purple heart, oh this guy a "G"! 😆

[@KenBiggs]

Chip and dale is basically a spiritual sequel

[@robbiefarabee6954]

Pretty much. It was good and I think that movie is closest thing we’ll get to a Roger Rabbit sequel. I’m sure if they try to make a sequel nowadays, it wouldn’t do the original much justice.

[@sydneybrown7636]

That villain literally gave me nightmares as a kid

[@elizabitty213]

Well now we know you rub your beard when you like what you see 😅❤😂 Love this movie!

[@eudesenhopravocecomcaiogra1453]

This Movie is a beautiful tribute to the golden age of animation. If you don't like it, it's not for you.

[@danikara12]

Definitely one of my favorite movies 😂 Great reaction!!

[@cake6787]

this is so crazy i just watched this a couple hours ago then i open youtube and see this?!?!

[@zeallust8542]

16:58 "Did he say Pussy!?!?!" The main character like 30 minutes earlier: That son of a b***

[@khadijahfrye3543]

You should also check out Looney Tunes Back in Action. It’s the same concept as this but its Warner Bros instead and it has Brendan Fraiser

[@CapnLubeHandles]

this is one of the few movies that i could sit down and watch anytime, anyday. its so damn good. Bob Hoskins is a legend. highly recommend Team America World Police. that movie will blow yer mind lol.

[@sharonbennis9888]

Fun fact in the 80s there was G PG and R PG13 wasn't a thing. Look back at some if the kids PG movies from back then lol.

[@robbiefarabee6954]

If they try to make Who framed Roger Rabbit nowadays and Hollywood said it’s PG-13, I’m going to be asking why. That movie is not like Cool World (which received a PG-13 rating btw)

[@JohnRandomness105]

PG-13 was created in the early-to-mid 1980s, thanks to movies like "Indiana Jones and he Temple of Doom" and "Poltergeist".

[@halloween_666]

The kid: "Mom? What do they mean by pattycacke with jessica and the gentleman?". Mom: "it's a.......you know what? I don't know".

[@Ashd710]

Haha!!! I watched this tripping on shrooms once and it was a TRIP man! I thought I was actually in toon town for a minute it was wild😅

[@TheScream2023]

Your face after the steam roller lmao someone us saw this when it first came out I was 3 lmao

[@vanilla6326]

The film was a collaboration between Warner bros and Disney, with the contract stipulating that each studio’s characters had to share the same amount of screen time with Disney’s animation studio pulling most of the weight for the frame-by-frame animation. In order to create the realistic interaction between real world and toons the set would have multiple rigs to interact with the set pieces and in jessica’s case a stand-in actress. It’s a descent enough whodunnit film but the passion the production team put into it is what makes it stand out

[@BrettJamesBishop]

One of your funniest moments ever 1:53, "Wow that's seemly and this seems like an older movIS THAT BUGS BUNNY?!?!" Had me rolling.

[@fizzycolalizzie]

There was a deal where they could use the major characters like Bugs/Mickey and Daffy/Donald but they had to have exactly as much screen time as each other, which is why you only see them together.

[@StoryMing]

This is a *Disney* film, I don’t know what strings had to be pulled and hoops jumped through to obtain rights and permissions for the Warner Bros and Tex Avery characters, but almost certainly it will never be able to be done again. And yes, they were “flexing” a bit, looking for every opportunity they could come up with to include interaction between toon and “real world”, and going out of their way to do stuff they didn’t strictly need to, because, well, that was kind of the whole point in making this. Best example is the swinging light in the hideout room, when Eddie is trying to saw off the handcuffs. To match the moving, changing lighting, on the toon, means a lot more work for the animators. Basically they were showing off.

[@MetalDollFace]

It's so nice to see your appreciation for this film. It definitely blows space jam away imo. And you hit the nail on the head with our society losing its mojo. There's no more pushing the envelope and creating uniqueness in cinema anymore. Everything has become cheesy and watered-down. At least we can still look back and appreciate some of these awesome classics✌

[@Brycam]

Can’t wait to see it! 😁

[@zeallust8542]

Theres a lot of behind the scenes stuff for this movie. Youd probably get quite a few views if you did a reaction for them too. You mentioned wanting to know how it was done, its all there. If you did react to the Behind The Scenes, youd be the only person to do so on YT so far.

[@robbiefarabee6954]

I was surprised to see the title of your video. Personally I think Cool World is the dirtiest animated movie. I have an answer to both of your questions. Who framed Roger Rabbit is kind of a Disney movie. The thing is that the movie was released under the touchstone banner because Michael Eisner at the time thought the film was too raunchy or adult to be a Disney movie. The reason why Judge Doom’s voice sounds familiar is because he was played by Christopher Lloyd. The same guy who played Doc Brown in the Back to the future trilogy. Who framed Roger Rabbit is better than Space Jam. Space Jam is good but it’s never as good as Who framed Roger Rabbit.

[@gyrosbounty5566]

Essentially, this movie had been made to settle the beef between Warner bros. And Disney That for each other, they fueded a lot and accused each other of using the same animation/coloring techniques

[@UGUNII]

15:16 I have one - well it’s my fathers 😅 it’s a silver snake head with ruby red eyes if you twist the head off you unsheathe a sword

[@BusyRobotHands]

So glad you had such a good time with this one. Epic af movie.

[@Ofbricks]

15:38 - PG 13 was just barely starting to get used. So it's likely that it was rated under the old PG based criteria which was more like, PG/PG13 all rolled into one. So movies like Spaceballs have an F-word in it, which for PG movies, wasn't uncommon but, they get like, one use of it. Like PG 13 does now a days. PG-13 was created in 1984, Roger Rabbit came out in 1988, so likely it had received its rating either while they were moving criteria around to the new PG-13 rating, or, the censors were using the 1983 PG Criteria to determine it's rating.

[@the-NightStar]

List of animated films objectively more hardcore/adult/dirtier than this: Fritz The Cat, Watership Down, The Plague Dogs, Felidae, Sausage Party, Heavy Metal, Heavy Metal 2000, Fire & Ice, Coonskin, Heavy Traffic, Cool World, Beavis & Butt-Head Do America, Queer Duck, The Haunted World Of El Superbeasto, South Park Bigger Longer & Uncut, Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film For Theaters, When The Wind Blows, I Married A Strange Person, A Scanner Darkly. And this isn't even counting Anime films like Project A-Ko, Akira, Ghost In The Shell, Paprika, Perfect Blue, Vampire Hunter D, X, Twilight Of The Cockroaches, Jin-Roh, Appleseed, and many many more. Basically if you think this is as "adult" as it gets, you literally could not be more wrong.

[@ajr4187]

first video of yours ive watched and loved it.

[@cupofcait]

To this day I still say "I'm gonna ram 'em" like the weasel if someone cuts me off in traffic I watched this at WAY too young an age lmao but to be honest so much of the dark and dirty stuff went right over my head and I still loved it. Didn't realize until I got older lol

[@averymcr_]

The shoe in acid part was traumatizing to a lot of people. It's still uncomfortable to watch.

[@cpkgrownup9496]

I still have my Roger Rabbit I got for my 3rd birthday lol

[@SnailMaster]

Dirtiest animated movie? You haven't seen Fritz the Cat, obviously.

[@nickthedreamer4434]

I will admit that the following is something I post on a lot of reactions to this film: If you have Disney+, watch a show on there called "Prop Culture." It has an episode that shows a lot of behind-the-scenes for this film. There's also "VFX Artists React to Bad & Great CGi 12" here on KZbin because they showcase a couple of the other scenes. Believe it or not, there's barely any green-screen effects in this film: It's all practically...well, practical effects from animatronics to wires to puppetry. Toon Town, I believe, is the one exception to have green screen elements. I will also say that Disney has been responsible for films that you wouldn't usually see with the main brand because its creative minds wanted to make other things without having to leave the company. To keep those films separate from the main brand, Disney had films like this distributed through secondary companies such as Touchstone Pictures (which Disney made and is what originally distributed both "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" and "Nightmare Before Christmas"), Miramax (which it no longer owns but the first film they made together was "Pulp Fiction"...so that's also a Disney movie), and now 20th Century (since they own them now).

[@marshwalker8322]

It's official, I'm dyslexic.. thought the title said "SHITTIEST" and was about to come in mad.

[@halloween_666]

One of the most greatest movie ever made by disney of all time.

[@christinehorror8178]

This is such an amazing film!! There's so many cool videos about how they did this movie.. it's fn crazy.. they used pipes and things to hold things up or real people interacting with objects then they were drawn over by animators. Yes this is way better than space jam!! This was disney but release under touchtone because of the adult content. And disney worked with Spielberg and Warner bros. The main condition from Wb to use their characters was Bugs had to have the same screen time as Mickey. Also this was loosely based in a book but changed ALot.. the writer loved this version so much he wrote a second novel more in line with this story. So fun!

[@DancingQueen597]

It’s called corporate clash now Free to download and it’s just like the old game but with some new stuff 👍

[@shaynestewart9297]

First time watching this. I've heard a lot about this, but never saw it until now. Very impressive. This came out before space jam.

[@ezelldaniels6064]

I love this movie!! Such a classic

[@amandadipaolo4560]

I swear I watch your videos almost daily.

[@zeallust8542]

YES. That movie theatre scene. It would have been so much easier to just have Roger jump over the rope. It wouldve been totally acceptable too. But instead, they went through all the effort of making that happen.

[@zeallust8542]

Theres also usually so much stuff going on in the background too all the time. Always animation mixed with live action too. So much unnecessary effort, but it brings it all together.

[@leesapollo]

I think they said they’d never do it again with the money and time it took not to mention the legalities with Disney and Warner characters.