The 1988 film can achieve this kind of visual effect. It is incredible. The plot is a well-regulated detective story. The comic effect is mostly produced by the extreme contrast between the exaggerated style of comedy and the style of realism. This contrast is not only reflected in the exaggerated and funny cartoon characters and the unsmiling of real-life characters, but also in the audience's expectations of the baby's role and the age dislocation caused by its actual performance, as well as Eddie's seriousness and the need for Roger and Jessica to be at a critical juncture. Uncharacteristically. The comedy characters in the comedy tradition are usually small people, and they have suffered ridiculous misfortunes, just like the rabbit Roger who was framed in this film. Roger's honest and kindness was unfortunately used as a scapegoat for murderers. Luo Jiisei's comedy performance, and his sexy wife form another pair of contrasts. Jessica Rabbit, as a sexy representative of a sexy cartoon character, satirizes the aesthetic needs of men with exaggerated body proportions: I'm not bad, I'm just drawn that way. In contrast, Roger challenged men as a representative. According to the traditional definition of temperament, Eddie, whose jaw dropped, had to accept that Jessica was the wife of Roger Rabbit. The most surprising thing is the villain judge’s explanation of his motives. Toontown is adjacent to the highway to be built. The judge saw that Toontown’s geographical location has great commercial prospects. Relying on the conflict of interest triggered by urban planning, the film immediately gained depth.
View more about Who Framed Roger Rabbit reviews