View allAll Photos Tagged RogerRabbit
Disney Dreamers Everywhere.
Disneyland Paris.
May 2013.
Visit our website for loads of Disney Character pictures and information!
Disney Dreamers Everywhere.
Disneyland Paris.
May 2013.
Visit our website for loads of Disney Character pictures and information!
We're staying at the Pop Century Resort at Disney tonight. Can you get more zany than Roger Rabbit??
Monthly Scavenger Hunt - May 2012 - #20 - Zany!
Disney Dreamers Everywhere
Disneyland Paris, France
May 2013
Visit our site Disney Character Central for tons more Disney and Character pictures!
Disney Dreamers Everywhere.
Disneyland Paris.
May 2013.
Visit our website for loads of Disney Character pictures and information!
Disney Dreamers Everywhere.
Disneyland Paris.
May 2013.
Visit our website for loads of Disney Character pictures and information!
Disney Dreamers Everywhere.
Disneyland Paris.
May 2013.
Visit our website for loads of Disney Character pictures and information!
Disney Dreamers Everywhere.
Disneyland Paris.
May 2013.
Visit our website for loads of Disney Character pictures and information!
I was crazy this morning and woke up at 5:30a.m to hit up 6am yoga practice....after getting home and into bed around midnight.
Glad I did! Feels good to start my day that way. I needed to do the milk run before work, and as I walked out to my car...well... I couldn't help but notice the beautiful morning light.
Disney Dreamers Everywhere.
Disneyland Paris.
May 2013.
Visit our website for loads of Disney Character pictures and information!
Belgian postcard by Rozenco, Brussels. Image: The Walt Disney Company and Amblin Entertainment Inc. Publicity for Who Framed Roger Rabbit (Robert Zemeckis, 1988).
Who Framed Roger Rabbit (Robert Zemeckis, 1988) combines live-action footage with animations by Amblin Entertainment and The Walt Disney Company. The film pays homage to the golden age of American animation (1937-1948). It is a comedy and at the same time a detective story in the Film Noir style of the same period. The screenplay written by Jeffrey Price and Peter S. Seaman is loosely based on the novel 'Who Censored Roger Rabbit?' With more than half of the scenes consisting of special effects and a lot of pioneering, the budget rose to $50.6 million. This made Roger Rabbit one of the most expensive films ever made at the time. The film won three Academy Awards, among others, and ushered in a new decade of animated films for Walt Disney Pictures.
Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) is set in 1947 in Los Angeles. In the reality in which the film is set, cartoon characters called "Toons" live in the same world as "real" characters. A part of Los Angeles is given entirely to them and is known as Toontown. They earn their living by acting in cartoons. One of the best-known Toons is the rabbit Roger Rabbit, who is the star of his cartoon series. Lately, however, he has been unable to concentrate on his work. To find out why, R.K. Maroon, the studio boss and owner of Maroon Cartoons, hires cranky private detective Eddie Valiant (Bob Hoskins). Eddie was once one of Hollywood's best-known detectives. He and his brother Teddy helped hundreds of Toons with their problems. Since Teddy was murdered by a Toon several years ago, Eddie has started drinking heavily and harbours a deep antipathy towards cartoon characters. He therefore reluctantly takes the job because he needs money to repay his debt to his barmaid and friend Dolores. Soon, Eddie obtains photographic evidence that Roger's wife, Jessica Rabbit (who, unlike her name suggests, is not a rabbit but drawn as a human), is having an "affair" with Marvin Acme, the owner of the Acme Company and Toontown. When Roger discovers this, he is furious and vows to get his wife back. The next day, Marvin turns out to have been murdered, and Roger appears to be the culprit.
Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) was inspired by the novel 'Who Censored Roger Rabbit?' which Disney had bought the rights to in 1981. Disney films had not been successful for some time and the company had seriously considered quitting. However, this film would change that. Steven Spielberg managed to convince rival studios to let their cartoon characters act together in the same film. The condition was that they would be positioned equally. The live-action scenes were directed by Robert Zemeckis. The indoor scenes were mostly shot at the Cannon Elstree film studios in Hertfordshire, England. The outdoor scenes were shot on location in Los Angeles. Although Disney was the studio behind the film, most of the animation was done in London. More than 100 individual pieces of film were optically combined to combine the animated and live-action scenes. The animated characters were drawn by hand and analogue optical effects such as shadows were added afterwards to give the cartoon characters a more 3D look. The film was made at a time when digital animation was in its infancy. It was considered to make use of this but as the film was to be an homage to the cartoons of the 1940s (its heyday), hand-drawn cartoons were chosen. Walt Disney had already made a hybrid animation film (a combination of animation and live-action) with Mary Poppins (1964), but in this film, the scenes were very limited. With Roger Rabbit, they went a step further. Almost half of the film consisted of hybrid scenes, there was much more physical interaction between people, cartoon characters and objects, and to make it even more difficult, the camera did not stay in a fixed position but moved along with the scenes. Who Framed Roger Rabbit was a huge success and made animated films popular again with the general public.
Sources: Wikipedia (Dutch and English) and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
I bought this in Disney World. My house is populated by more things that influenced my childhood than anything else
Disney Dreamers Everywhere.
Disneyland Paris.
May 2013.
Visit our website for loads of Disney Character pictures and information!
Disney Dreamers Everywhere.
Disneyland Paris.
May 2013.
Visit our website for loads of Disney Character pictures and information!
Disney Dreamers Everywhere.
Disneyland Paris.
May 2013.
Visit our website for loads of Disney Character pictures and information!
Disneyland Resort.
March 2015.
Visit our website www.charactercentral.net for loads of Disney Character pictures and information!
Used in Back to the Future 2 for the hoverboard tunnel chase. This is the spot where Marty grabs the flag rope attached to the DeLorean so Doc can fly him out of there. It was also used as the entrance to Toon Town in Who Framed Roger Rabbit.
Disney Dreamers Everywhere.
Disneyland Paris.
May 2013.
Visit our website for loads of Disney Character pictures and information!
Barbarossa Midnight Joint
A Film By Ted El Bandito.
Midnight Joint is a project about my fascination towards Pictoplasma characters and the hole movement which is connected with it. I wanted to show my vision of these characters, I wanted to show them after midnight, what they are like, sometimes they are just monsters eager for blood with no sympathy but deep in their dark hearts very kind and just making fun of us. Because Pictoplasma for me is just that: fun, wierd, surreal and beautiful at the same time. So folks ! Enjoy it and see You on the other side of the mirror.
Disney Dreamers Everywhere.
Disneyland Paris.
May 2013.
Visit our website for loads of Disney Character pictures and information!
Disney Dreamers Everywhere.
Disneyland Paris.
May 2013.
Visit our website for loads of Disney Character pictures and information!
Italian postcard by Grafiche Biondetti S.R.L., Verona, no. 148/4. Image: Walt Disney. Publicity for Who Framed Roger Rabbit (Robert Zemeckis, 1988).
Who Framed Roger Rabbit (Robert Zemeckis, 1988) combines live-action footage with animations by Amblin Entertainment and The Walt Disney Company. The film pays homage to the golden age of American animation (1937-1948). It is a comedy and at the same time a detective story in the Film Noir style of the same period. The screenplay written by Jeffrey Price and Peter S. Seaman is loosely based on the novel 'Who Censored Roger Rabbit?' With more than half of the scenes consisting of special effects and a lot of pioneering, the budget rose to $50.6 million. This made Roger Rabbit one of the most expensive films ever made at the time. The film won three Academy Awards, among others, and ushered in a new decade of animated films for Walt Disney Pictures.
Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) is set in 1947 in Los Angeles. In the reality in which the film is set, cartoon characters called "Toons" live in the same world as "real" characters. A part of Los Angeles is given entirely to them and is known as Toontown. They earn their living by acting in cartoons. One of the best-known Toons is the rabbit Roger Rabbit, who is the star of his cartoon series. Lately, however, he has been unable to concentrate on his work. To find out why, R.K. Maroon, the studio boss and owner of Maroon Cartoons, hires cranky private detective Eddie Valiant (Bob Hoskins). Eddie was once one of Hollywood's best-known detectives. He and his brother Teddy helped hundreds of Toons with their problems. Since Teddy was murdered by a Toon several years ago, Eddie has started drinking heavily and harbours a deep antipathy towards cartoon characters. He therefore reluctantly takes the job because he needs money to repay his debt to his barmaid and friend Dolores. Soon, Eddie obtains photographic evidence that Roger's wife, Jessica Rabbit (who, unlike her name suggests, is not a rabbit but drawn as a human), is having an "affair" with Marvin Acme, the owner of the Acme Company and Toontown. When Roger discovers this, he is furious and vows to get his wife back. The next day, Marvin turns out to have been murdered, and Roger appears to be the culprit.
Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) was inspired by the novel 'Who Censored Roger Rabbit?' which Disney had bought the rights to in 1981. Disney films had not been successful for some time and the company had seriously considered quitting. However, this film would change that. Steven Spielberg managed to convince rival studios to let their cartoon characters act together in the same film. The condition was that they would be positioned equally. The live-action scenes were directed by Robert Zemeckis. The indoor scenes were mostly shot at the Cannon Elstree film studios in Hertfordshire, England. The outdoor scenes were shot on location in Los Angeles. Although Disney was the studio behind the film, most of the animation was done in London. More than 100 individual pieces of film were optically combined to combine the animated and live-action scenes. The animated characters were drawn by hand and analogue optical effects such as shadows were added afterwards to give the cartoon characters a more 3D look. The film was made at a time when digital animation was in its infancy. It was considered to make use of this but as the film was to be an homage to the cartoons of the 1940s (its heyday), hand-drawn cartoons were chosen. Walt Disney had already made a hybrid animation film (a combination of animation and live-action) with Mary Poppins (1964), but in this film, the scenes were very limited. With Roger Rabbit, they went a step further. Almost half of the film consisted of hybrid scenes, there was much more physical interaction between people, cartoon characters and objects, and to make it even more difficult, the camera did not stay in a fixed position but moved along with the scenes. Who Framed Roger Rabbit was a huge success and made animated films popular again with the general public.
Sources: Wikipedia (Dutch and English) and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
Disneyland Resort.
March 2015.
Visit our website www.charactercentral.net for loads of Disney Character pictures and information!