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Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) takes its source novel’s premise in a completely different direction. Author loved the film so much he wrote his sequel as a continuation of the movie, treating the original novel as one of Jessica Rabbit’s bad dreams.

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52,133 görüntüleme • 21 gün önce •via X (Twitter)

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Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) is nothing like the book it came from. And that’s a good thing. Even the author preferred the film so much that he wrote his sequel as a follow-up to the movie and dismissed the original novel as Jessica Rabbit’s bad dream.
2:19

Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) is nothing like the book it came from. And that’s a good thing. Even the author preferred the film so much that he wrote his sequel as a follow-up to the movie and dismissed the original novel as Jessica Rabbit’s bad dream.

cinesthetic.

84,342 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) included a brief but unforgettable cameo by Betty Boop, as if she were a ghost—who was censored/erased by the Hays Code—thereby situating Jessica Rabbit's striptease as a critique of that code. In 2021, Disney censored Jessica Rabbit.
2:07

Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) included a brief but unforgettable cameo by Betty Boop, as if she were a ghost—who was censored/erased by the Hays Code—thereby situating Jessica Rabbit's striptease as a critique of that code. In 2021, Disney censored Jessica Rabbit.

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Judge Doom getting destroyed by his own “Dip” formula in Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) is still one of the most satisfying villain endings ever put in a family movie.
1:15

Judge Doom getting destroyed by his own “Dip” formula in Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) is still one of the most satisfying villain endings ever put in a family movie.

cinesthetic.

35,093 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Judge Doom finally getting melted in Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988), the same stuff he planned to wipe out Roger, Jessica & all of Toontown with. Eddie turning it back on him and avenging every toon he destroyed, including that poor little shoe. https://
0:54

Judge Doom finally getting melted in Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988), the same stuff he planned to wipe out Roger, Jessica & all of Toontown with. Eddie turning it back on him and avenging every toon he destroyed, including that poor little shoe. https://

cinesthetic.

160,259 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

This steamroller scene in Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) messed a lot of kids up. The slow crawl, the fake cheer, then Christopher Lloyd revealing what Judge Doom really is. It’s played like a gag, but it lands straight as horror.
1:26

This steamroller scene in Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) messed a lot of kids up. The slow crawl, the fake cheer, then Christopher Lloyd revealing what Judge Doom really is. It’s played like a gag, but it lands straight as horror.

cinesthetic.

7,868,422 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

In American Psycho, Christian Bale improvised the moonwalk on the spot during that scene. The director loved it so much he decided to keep it in the final cut. But the novel’s author, Bret Easton Ellis, wasn’t a fan — he considered it one of the film’s weaker moments.
0:44

In American Psycho, Christian Bale improvised the moonwalk on the spot during that scene. The director loved it so much he decided to keep it in the final cut. But the novel’s author, Bret Easton Ellis, wasn’t a fan — he considered it one of the film’s weaker moments.

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The one review Roger Ebert got completely wrong the most has to be his review of DIE HARD, a film he absolutely hated, and Siskel loved.
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The one review Roger Ebert got completely wrong the most has to be his review of DIE HARD, a film he absolutely hated, and Siskel loved.

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On Thanksgiving we remember a man who loved this holiday almost as much as he loved the game of football itself. Kevin Cadle did so much for the game of football in the UK & Ireland ❤️
1:45

On Thanksgiving we remember a man who loved this holiday almost as much as he loved the game of football itself. Kevin Cadle did so much for the game of football in the UK & Ireland ❤️

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Every time I watch the test footage from Who Framed Roger Rabbit, it blows me away every time. The way Robert Zemeckis, his cinematographer Dean Cundey, and the legendary Richard Williams blended everything together just resulted in pure magic. Still a one of a kind film.
0:39

Every time I watch the test footage from Who Framed Roger Rabbit, it blows me away every time. The way Robert Zemeckis, his cinematographer Dean Cundey, and the legendary Richard Williams blended everything together just resulted in pure magic. Still a one of a kind film.

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Children of Men (2006) changes so much from P. D. James’ novel that it almost feels like a new story. The remarkable part is that James loved Alfonso Cuarón’s interpretation, praising the film even though it took her world in a very different direction.
2:00

Children of Men (2006) changes so much from P. D. James’ novel that it almost feels like a new story. The remarkable part is that James loved Alfonso Cuarón’s interpretation, praising the film even though it took her world in a very different direction.

cinesthetic.

64,740 görüntüleme • 21 gün önce

Christopher Lloyd tries on the Judge Doom costume from WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT for the first time since 1988 🔥 He said director Robert Zemeckis created subtle hints that Doom was a tune by constantly having his coat flowing indoors, lighting effects that would white out his eye glass lenses, and overly perfect teeth. Easily one of the greatest movie villains of all time.
1:38

Christopher Lloyd tries on the Judge Doom costume from WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT for the first time since 1988 🔥 He said director Robert Zemeckis created subtle hints that Doom was a tune by constantly having his coat flowing indoors, lighting effects that would white out his eye glass lenses, and overly perfect teeth. Easily one of the greatest movie villains of all time.

Todd Spence

513,926 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

The Dip scene at the end of Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) hits so hard because the film never lets you forget what it does. By the time Judge Doom gets drenched in it, the audience has been waiting nearly two hours to see someone turn the tables on him.
0:54

The Dip scene at the end of Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) hits so hard because the film never lets you forget what it does. By the time Judge Doom gets drenched in it, the audience has been waiting nearly two hours to see someone turn the tables on him.

cinesthetic.

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A self-reflexive adaptation of the titular Kadokawa novel, the virtuosic W’S TRAGEDY reframes its source material as a play within the film—one that starts to mirror the blurred reality of Hiroko Yakushimaru’s aspiring starlet. Int premiere of 4K restoration tomorrow.
0:27

A self-reflexive adaptation of the titular Kadokawa novel, the virtuosic W’S TRAGEDY reframes its source material as a play within the film—one that starts to mirror the blurred reality of Hiroko Yakushimaru’s aspiring starlet. Int premiere of 4K restoration tomorrow.

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Orson Welles's famous the Cuckoo clock speech in The Third Man (1949) This movie ıncluded in Akira Kurosawa's top 10 favourite films. Roger Ebert cited this as his favourite film. He later listed it in his piece "Ten Greatest Films of All Time". A huge fan of the film, Martin Scorsese wrote a major thesis on it while in film school. He got a B+ for it, his tutor remarking "Forget it, it's just a thriller". What are your thoughts on this movie?
0:25

Orson Welles's famous the Cuckoo clock speech in The Third Man (1949) This movie ıncluded in Akira Kurosawa's top 10 favourite films. Roger Ebert cited this as his favourite film. He later listed it in his piece "Ten Greatest Films of All Time". A huge fan of the film, Martin Scorsese wrote a major thesis on it while in film school. He got a B+ for it, his tutor remarking "Forget it, it's just a thriller". What are your thoughts on this movie?

Love Classical Music and Movies 🎺🎻💖🎥🎬

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The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997) has to be one of the loosest adaptations ever made. Michael Crichton’s novel basically serves as a suggestion, then the movie heads off in its own direction and somehow ends with a T. rex rampaging through San Diego.
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The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997) has to be one of the loosest adaptations ever made. Michael Crichton’s novel basically serves as a suggestion, then the movie heads off in its own direction and somehow ends with a T. rex rampaging through San Diego.

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Gladiator 2 is a film that didn’t work for multiple reasons- one being scenes such as this. The unnecessary use of CGI totally took me out of the film. Gladiator released 24 years before its sequel but somehow looks much better. The filmmaking in Gladiator 2 really disappointed.
1:55

Gladiator 2 is a film that didn’t work for multiple reasons- one being scenes such as this. The unnecessary use of CGI totally took me out of the film. Gladiator released 24 years before its sequel but somehow looks much better. The filmmaking in Gladiator 2 really disappointed.

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“I think as I became a director, I always had in the back of my mind as a big Stephen King fan, there’s another whole movie in that novel” edgarwright shares his journey to adapting ‘THE RUNNING MAN’ and so much more on our next episode! The Running Man Movie

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In 1988, actor Arnold Schwarzenegger received an offer to star in the action film Red Heat. In this film, the "Terminator" star landed one of the most memorable roles of his career: a Soviet police officer named Ivan Danko. He was one of the rare Russian characters established as a protagonist in American films of that era. The film impresses with its intriguing combination of Arnold Schwarzenegger's serious, cool demeanor and Jim Belushi's natural humor, creating a pair of police officers who are both contrasting and captivating on screen.
1:59

In 1988, actor Arnold Schwarzenegger received an offer to star in the action film Red Heat. In this film, the "Terminator" star landed one of the most memorable roles of his career: a Soviet police officer named Ivan Danko. He was one of the rare Russian characters established as a protagonist in American films of that era. The film impresses with its intriguing combination of Arnold Schwarzenegger's serious, cool demeanor and Jim Belushi's natural humor, creating a pair of police officers who are both contrasting and captivating on screen.

Love Classical Music and Movies 🎺🎻💖🎥🎬

606,642 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Quentin Tarantino once pitched a CASINO ROYALE set in the 1960s, closer to Ian Fleming’s novel, with Pierce Brosnan returning as James Bond. EON passed, and the franchise went in a completely different direction.
2:08

Quentin Tarantino once pitched a CASINO ROYALE set in the 1960s, closer to Ian Fleming’s novel, with Pierce Brosnan returning as James Bond. EON passed, and the franchise went in a completely different direction.

cinesthetic.

310,991 görüntüleme • 4 gün önce