It is amazing to think it has been 25 years since Who Framed Roger Rabbit first burst onto cinema screens, not only because I still have vivid memories of seeing the film as a child but because it hasn’t aged a day in all that time. Robert Zemeckis’ film is often remembered for its groundbreaking technical achievements and the novelty of seeing Disney characters rubbing shoulders with classic Warner Bros. toons, yet the real reason it has endured is simply because it is a great story brilliantly told. Technical wizardry and novelty gimmicks age quickly; great storytelling is timeless.

As concepts go Who Framed Roger Rabbit is a killer - set in a world where humans and much loved animated…

A timeless piece of work that hasn't lost its distinctive touch since it was released, & a one-of-a-kind film filled with an abundance of pure cinematic magic across the board, Who Framed Roger Rabbit is without question the most flawless example of seamlessly blending both live-action & animation, and that's all thanks to the whole crew here who inarguably put in a lot of time & effort into this one.

It's incredibly imaginative, & remarkably entertaining from the very beginning frame, and the film itself favorably doesn't let up as it undeniably continues to get better by the minute as its subversively immersing plot is in one for the books.

The impeccable integration of live-action & animation here is absolutely second-to-none as this feature handles…

I'm not bad. I'm just drawn that way.

Oh, is this just like one of the best noir movies? Like even beyond its stunning visual effects and ridiculous ambition achieved just by its mere existence, it gives me a Blazing Saddles feel. Like Brooks' masterwork, this isn't just a riff on a genre, it fits snugly within that genre. It's an expert of visual storytelling, not just with its still unbeatable mixture of live-action and animation, but with how much plot and details are conveyed not even through dialogue, instead through props and other background details. It sucks you into its world as soon as you get the cut from the Roger Rabbit cartoon to the reality of the picture.…

Jessica Rabbit: “I'm not bad. I'm just drawn that way”

This was great and much better than I expected it to be.
This movie is a perfect mix between live action and animation, since the effects just looked so good and it looked pretty believable when the cartoon characters interacted with the real world items and people. 
The acting was great and the villain was incredible, which just made the interactions with the cartoon characters even better. 
The movie started out with a few minutes of some classic old cartoon, which was great and well made. Then we got introduced to this weird world where cartoon characters coexist with humans and it all just worked surprisingly well.
It of course…

This musta been a rotoscoping nightmare combining the animation and live action.  Especially with the more primitive tools they had back then.  What a joyous mix of genres in this mystery, film noir, comedy, crime, animation parody!  Robert Zemeckis thankfully had all audiences in mind, not just pandering to the kiddos, but layering in more sophisticated adult humor and innuendos that fly right over the heads of the curtain-climbers.  I vividly remember seeing this in theatres back in 1988 as an 11-year-old.  Was still in love with all the classic cartoon characters and seeing Mickey and Donald sharing the screen with Bugs and Daffy for the first (and only) time was a true thrill.  We’ll likely never see these IPs…

One of my all time favorite movies. When it comes to Live Action Disney movies, it's 2nd after Mary Poppins.

This cast is just absolutely brilliant! Bob Hoskins is great as the hard-boiled, cynical but loyal and fun-loving private detective. As is Charles Fleischer as the hyperactive, funny and likable Roger Rabbit. Christopher Lloyd is just wonderful as the intimidating, calm yet deranged Judge Doom. Oh and of course all the other voice actors are wonderful; Kathleen Turner, Wayne Allwine, Tony Anselmo, Mae Questel, Russi Taylor, etc. A personal highlight is hearing the legendary Mel Blanc as Bugs Bunny and others, voicing them for one final time as he passed away 1 year after release.

I love Disney but Bugs…

Die Kategorie Familienfilm, die Eltern wahrscheinlich besser als die Kinder finden. Als Kind fand ich "Falsches Spiel mit Roger Rabbit" gut, war aber irritiert von der Idee, dass Toons in einer realen Welt. Circa fünfzehn Jahre später beim Rewatch merke ich schnell, "Falsches Spiel mit Roger Rabbit" ist ein fantastischer Film.

Nach der Sichtung ist es noch unbegreiflicher, wie Robert Zemeckis so zum CGI Onkel werden konnte. "Falsches Spiel mit Roger Rabbit" hat zero CGI und ist fantastisch gealtert. Besonders die Szenen in denen Zeichentrickfilm und Realfilm auffällig ineinander greifen, ist dieser Film fantastisch inszeniert. So wie hier mit Farben, Lichtsetzung, Schattierungen und noch kleineren Details gespielt wird, ist überragend und lässt jedes Greenscreenfest wie ganz faules Filmemachen erscheinen. Zu…