The INSANE Story Behind Who Framed Roger Rabbit скачать в хорошем качестве

The INSANE Story Behind Who Framed Roger Rabbit

Some movies are great. Who Framed Roger Rabbit is on another level. A mind-blowing mix of film noir and animation that’s now an undisputed classic—and a game-changer for animation techniques still used today. But bringing this masterpiece to life was an absolute nightmare. For starters, it tore apart two of the biggest studios in Hollywood. The budget spiraled so out of control that it nearly sank the entire production. And some of the key creatives ended up so at odds with the studio that they got blacklisted from Hollywood. 🎬 Get my screenwriting course and save 20% with code ZEPFILMSYT at checkout: https://shop.zepfilms.com/products/cu... ⏳ Timestamps: 00:00 - Intro 01:10 - How Disney’s crisis almost killed the movie 03:10 - The lost Roger Rabbit film you’ve never seen 07:50 - How Steven Spielberg revived the project 11:45 - Disney hires Hollywood’s most impossible animator 13:52 - A new script and insane animation challenges 15:30 - The animation test that saved the movie 17:20 - Casting the perfect Eddie Valiant 19:15 - A filming process like no other 21:05 - Why animating this movie was a total nightmare 23:30 - Early test screenings were a disaster 24:40 - A smash hit… that created even more problems 26:05 - The tragic legacy of Who Framed Roger Rabbit 🔥 Follow me on social media! • Instagram:   / zepfilms   • Facebook:   / zepfilms   • TikTok:   / zepfilms   🏆 ZEPFILMS © 2025 | Created by Nicolás Amelio-Ortiz https://zepfilms.com What is Who Framed Roger Rabbit? Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) is a groundbreaking film directed by Robert Zemeckis and starring Bob Hoskins, Christopher Lloyd, and Charles Fleischer. It masterfully blends live-action with animation and was produced by Touchstone Pictures and Amblin Entertainment with a massive $70 million budget. Set in 1947 Los Angeles, the story follows private detective Eddie Valiant as he investigates the murder of a powerful businessman. The prime suspect? A cartoon character named Roger Rabbit, who swears he’s being framed. The film is a love letter to the Golden Age of animation and classic Hollywood cinema. It also features the final performances of legendary voice actors Mel Blanc and Mae Questel.