Here is an interesting video on why there will never be another film like Who Framed Roger Rabbit:
That was when animation took blood, sweat, and effort.
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Here is an interesting video on why there will never be another film like Who Framed Roger Rabbit:
That was when animation took blood, sweat, and effort.
Jackie Coogan, Charlie Chaplin, and Charles Reisner as the Bully.
Reisner was a former pro boxer who turned actor, writer, and director. He previously worked for Chaplin behind the camera on The Gold Rush. Reisner would later become known as a comedy director working with The Marx Brothers, Jack Benny, and Abbot and Costello, among others.
It was alright. Nothing to make a big deal of, imo.
My Wi-Fi, it's gone out . . .
Alright? No appreciation for the craftsmanship or artistry? How about the multi-ranged Bob Hoskins?
Jackie Coogan, Charlie Chaplin, and Charles Reisner as the Bully.
Reisner was a former pro boxer who turned actor, writer, and director. He previously worked for Chaplin behind the camera on The Gold Rush. Reisner would later become known as a comedy director working with The Marx Brothers, Jack Benny, and Abbot and Costello, among others.
It was a great movie overall. We tend not to appreciate small details as much as we should. I don't think it is an understimated movie, still. It was quite popular back then, and even nowadays, some of its characters have aged quite well. I agree that there was more love in older creations than there is today. But well, again, things have been going more and more expensive, and creators also need to eat...
Efforts should still be as valuable as they used to be. Most of the time, creators have no choice but to reduce some of that quality they wanted to give to their audience, especially when it comes to animation.
I often don't see the animator's blood and sweat in today's computerized animation. I certainly see it in animation from the 1930's and '40's.
Jackie Coogan, Charlie Chaplin, and Charles Reisner as the Bully.
Reisner was a former pro boxer who turned actor, writer, and director. He previously worked for Chaplin behind the camera on The Gold Rush. Reisner would later become known as a comedy director working with The Marx Brothers, Jack Benny, and Abbot and Costello, among others.
If we're going by animation, it was great. I was talking about not enjoying the movie. B) The character with the big breasts - seriously??
My Wi-Fi, it's gone out . . .
I believe the idea was inspired by anime! And no, it was not serious. Among other things, it is a spoof on the old film noir crime genre.
Now I did just watch The Happytime Murders, and that one did suck! Too many unfunny sex jokes killed it. It was as if they were trying a bit too hard to make it an adult comedy. Everything was forced. It was directed by Jim Henson's son, and Jim right now is turning in his grave.
Jackie Coogan, Charlie Chaplin, and Charles Reisner as the Bully.
Reisner was a former pro boxer who turned actor, writer, and director. He previously worked for Chaplin behind the camera on The Gold Rush. Reisner would later become known as a comedy director working with The Marx Brothers, Jack Benny, and Abbot and Costello, among others.
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