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drvnbtchr: “I’m not bad. I’m just drawn that way. ” By Keegan S When you think of cartoons and kid’s comedy, you think of a silly Saturday morning with a donut and some chocolate milk. Well slip some rum into that milk and replace that donut with your favored hand, cuz “ontop” of Jessica Rabbit, this movie isn’t so PG, and a cunning cinema classic that grows on you from the very moment Mr. Rabbit slips on screen. British animation director Richard Williams takes us to a hybrid Hollywood, filled with Marvin Acme’s wacky 1940’s cartoons and human beings coexisting in the same city. While each seen in this off the wall, animated, thriller is brilliantly delivered, the flood of insanely corky personalities makes the experience even that more over the top. Chritopher Lloyd manages to stay stone cold eerie as Roger’s nemesis and the curves of Jessica Rabbit make you feel bad about popping one for a drawing. But aside from the plot and characters, the behind-the-scenes team cut this movie to not only keep your attention, but to have all your senses guessing what random sound or character would grace us with his/her presence next. Perhaps my favorite PG film of all time, Who Framed Roger Rabit’s opening scene slightly upstages the rest of the movie but not to the point where it dissolves the experience at all, a milestone film for anyone looking to be punched, tickled, or turned on. 4/5

drvnbtchr:

“I’m not bad. I’m just drawn that way. ”

By Keegan S

When you think of cartoons and kid’s comedy, you think of a silly Saturday morning with a donut and some chocolate milk. Well slip some rum into that milk and replace that donut with your favored hand, cuz “ontop” of Jessica Rabbit, this movie isn’t so PG, and a cunning cinema classic that grows on you from the very moment Mr. Rabbit slips on screen.

British animation director Richard Williams takes us to a hybrid Hollywood, filled with Marvin Acme’s wacky 1940’s cartoons and human beings coexisting in the same city. While each seen in this off the wall, animated, thriller is brilliantly delivered, the flood of insanely corky personalities makes the experience even that more over the top. Chritopher Lloyd manages to stay stone cold eerie as Roger’s nemesis and the curves of Jessica Rabbit make you feel bad about popping one for a drawing. But aside from the plot and characters, the behind-the-scenes team cut this movie to not only keep your attention, but to have all your senses guessing what random sound or character would grace us with his/her presence next.

Perhaps my favorite PG film of all time, Who Framed Roger Rabit’s opening scene slightly upstages the rest of the movie but not to the point where it dissolves the experience at all, a milestone film for anyone looking to be punched, tickled, or turned on.

4/5

(via livinglifeandnotlookingback)

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    Of course she’s...cartoon. I mean, who could walk
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