The ending is a bit surprising

Crawford 2022-03-15 09:01:02

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 innovation!
The leading role of the film is a familiar face, not only the male protagonist Bob Hawkins, but also the villain Judge, who turned out to be Dr. Brown in "Back to the Future"! Looking at the cast list of Zameckis' films, he still likes to use old friends. For example, "A Christmas Carol", which will be released this year, is a large collection of Zameckis' team.
Personally, I think that the technical innovation of the film is obviously greater than the meaning of the film's story content. Due to the large number of animated characters, it looks a bit noisy, especially the rabbit Roger. However, as a detective story, the ending of the film is quite unexpected, especially the revealing of the villain's identity, which is a bit scary and a bit ironic. Of course, in the end, a happy ending is indispensable. It's very happy and beautiful~~

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Extended Reading

Who Framed Roger Rabbit quotes

  • Jessica Rabbit: Oh, no! Where's Roger?

    Eddie Valiant: Roger? He chickened out on me back at the studio.

    Jessica Rabbit: No, he didn't. I hit him over the head with a frying pan and stuck him in the trunk. So he wouldn't get hurt.

    Eddie Valiant: Makes perfect sense.

  • Donald F. Duck: [playing "Hungarian Rhapsody #2"] This is hot stuff! Yeah!