Roger Rabbit Disney Wiki. Dead Silence Movie Watch Online. Roger Rabbit. Inspiration. Roger Rabbit from Who Censored Roger Rabbit.

Classic Toon characters. Bugs Bunny. Hipster squirrel from Looney Tunes cartoon shorts, especially Porky Chops (1.

Other names. Honey Bunny (by Jessica)Personality. Naïve, innocent, childish, clownish, cowardly, hyperactive, friendly, silly, fun- loving, dull- witted, talkative, cartoon- ish, frantic, comical, nervous, spontaneous, energetic, playful, clumsy, mischievous, paranoid. Appearance. Slender white rabbit, rubbery, blue eyes, long floppy ears, big cheeks, whiskers, red- topped hair, red overalls with either a green or blue patch and gold buttons, blue bow tie with yellow polka dots, yellow opera gloves, dark purple boxers with light purple spots (as seen in the end of Trail Mix- Up)Goal. To make people laugh.

To clear his name (succeeded)Likes. Gags, his friends, justice, making people laugh, Jessica, helping Eddie, singing and dancing. Dislikes. Dip, news reels, his ears getting yanked, Marvin Acme playing patty cake with Jessica, being framed for murder, injustice towards Toons, liquor, Eddie's stubborness.

Some movies from the 1990s are still watchable today. However, there are more than a few that haven't aged well at all. Here are the worst ones. Kilauea; Mount Etna; Mount Yasur; Mount Nyiragongo and Nyamuragira; Piton de la Fournaise; Erta Ale. I am always coming across Hallmark Keepsake Ornaments at garage sales. I love to buy them because I decorated my Christmas tree with many as a child and still.

Classic Toon characters Bugs Bunny Hipster squirrel from Looney Tunes cartoon shorts, especially Porky Chops (1949). Arnold Ziffel is a pig featured in Green Acres, an American situation comedy that originally aired on CBS from 1965 to 1971 and was produced by Filmways, Inc.

Powers and abilities. His speed. His strength.

His immunity to physical abuse. Weapons. His gags. R. K. Maroon's gold pistol.

Fate. Goes back home to Toontown with Jessica and the rest of their Toon friends along with Eddie and Dolores“My philosophy is this: if you don't have a good sense of humor, you're better off dead!”―Roger Rabbit. Roger Rabbit is the titular deuteragonist of Disney/Touchstone's. Who Framed Roger Rabbit and the protagonist of the short films and comics spun off from it. He is the titular anthropomorphic rabbit of the film- -a frantic, over- anxious type who often stutters (even while he's screaming). He is also based on the most famous cartoon characters who were popular during the Golden Age of Hollywood animation. Background. Development.

Before Richard Williams came aboard on the project, early animation tests for Roger gave him a simple and stylized look of a skinny white bunny with a purple nose. In these test animations, Roger was voiced by Paul Reubens. When the film went into full production, Roger was redesigned in a fashion to take elements from all the major cartoon studios of the period, the philosophy behind the new characters, in general, being a combination of Disney's elaborate animation style, similar characterization to Warner Bros. Tex Avery- inspired gags. Physical appearance. Roger is a slender, white rabbit with large blue eyes, pink nose, a tuft of red hair who wears red overalls, yellow gloves, and a blue yellow polka dot bow tie. He is an amalgamation of various classic cartoon characters; taking Bugs Bunny's cartoon rabbit form, Mickey's gloves and Goofy's baggy pants.

Animator Richard Williams described as the process of creating him like an "American flag" with the red overalls, white fur and blue bow tie and American audiences would enjoy him subliminally. Personality. Roger is hyperactive, friendly, talkative, funny, a bit childlike and not very bright at times. He loves to make others laugh and is good friends with the other Toons, especially Baby Herman (his Maroon Cartoons costar) and Benny the Cab. He is also cowardly and greatly fears Judge Doom, the Dip, and the Toon Patrol as well as many other hazards. Despite his traditionally cartoonish behavior, Roger is aware of what most people think of cartoons, facts he's voiced to Eddie Valiant, in that making people laugh is often what makes toons' lives worthwhile, but also notes that there are times when making people laugh is the only weapon toons have. He believes that if someone doesn't have a good sense of humor they're better off dead and gets upset over having to sit through things such as newsreels that he perceives as boring.

In the film, the voice of Roger is performed by Charles Fleischer (who also voices Benny, Greasy and Psycho), who was known for electing to wear an actual rabbit costume on the set to get into the role. One of his famous traits is his voice, "P- p- p- p- p- please!" He is a white, clownish rabbit with a gap between his front teeth, a voice that resonates of Huntz Hall in The Bowery Boys, a blue Porky Pig- like bow tie with yellow polka dots, a Droopy- like hair, a Bugs Bunny- like head with blue eyes, a pink nose, round- tipped ears, red Oswald- like pants with a green patch behind, and Mickey Mouse- like gloves on his paws (yellow ones).

He truly loves his wife, Jessica, and always makes her laugh. Roger doesn't take well to human alcoholic beverages. It's shown twice in the film that when he has consumed one, he changes color rapidly, at least one of his eyes pops open, his bowtie spins, and he mumbles incoherently at a fast pace, before stretching up into the air and whistling like a steam train at a loud enough tone to shatter glass, all the while flailing about.

Afterward, his mood swings violently, especially in an aggressive manner. Appearances. In the film, he is re- envisioned as a character in 1. Los Angeles enclave Toontown. He is framed for the murder of Acme Corporation C. E. O. Marvin Acme and seeks out Eddie Valiant to help clear his name. Things begin as Roger is in the middle of working on his latest Toon short for Maroon Cartoons titled "Something's Cooking" with his fellow Toon co- star, Baby Herman, but when the door of the refrigerator dropped on him opens, Roger has tweeting birds circling him, not stars as stated in the script, forcing Raoul, the director, to cut, frustrating him and Baby Herman at how Roger botched up the take for the 2.

For crying out loud, Roger! How the hell many times do we have to do this damn scene?!”―Baby Herman. Unable to cope with Roger's repeated failures with one single scene, Raoul calls a lunch break and retreats to his trailer to calm down as Roger runs after him, pleading that he can get the scene right, even resorting to whacking himself with a frying pan retrieved from a nearby prop cart to try and generate the stars Raoul wants, to little success. R. K. Maroon is also frustrated with Roger as every failed take has put him over- budget on the short as well. Requesting detective Eddie Valiant of the Valiant & Valiant Private Investigators, who is also a former member of the Los Angeles Police Department, Maroon asks Eddie to investigate a rumor that Roger's wife, Jessica Rabbit, is having an affair behind Roger's back, agreeing to pay Eddie $1.

Jessica cheating on Roger.