Who Framed Roger Rabbit

In a 1947 Hollywood where cartoon characters known as 'Toons' live and work alongside humans, a private detective named Eddie Valiant, who is seeking to drink himself to death after his brother's death, is hired to investigate Roger Rabbit, a famous Toon who is suspected of having an affair with the wife of Marvin Acme, the owner of Toontown and Acme Corporation. Eddie's investigation leads him to uncover a sinister plot involving murder, greed, and a villainous judge who despises Toons.

Who Framed Roger Rabbit was a massive critical and commercial success, lauded for its groundbreaking integration of live-action and animation, its witty and noir-infused storytelling, and its impressive performances. It is widely considered a masterpiece of the genre and a landmark achievement in filmmaking.

• Praised for its innovative blend of live-action and animation.
• Lauded for its witty script and dark, noir-inspired atmosphere.
• Acclaimed for the performances of its human and voice cast.

Google audience: Audiences overwhelmingly loved the film's visual spectacle, its clever humor that appeals to both adults and children, and the seamless integration of cartoons into a live-action world. Many also appreciated the homage to classic Hollywood and film noir.

Won 4 Academy Awards, including Best Film Editing, Best Sound Effects Editing, Best Visual Effects, and a Special Achievement Award for animation direction. Also nominated for 2 other Academy Awards. Received numerous other awards and nominations.

The film's groundbreaking special effects required a team of over 200 animators and technicians who had to figure out how to make the animated characters interact convincingly with their live-action counterparts.