I Drew Roger Rabbit

In a 1947 Los Angeles where cartoon characters live alongside humans, a cynical private detective named Eddie Valiant is hired to investigate an affair between Roger Rabbit, a popular toon star, and the wife of a wealthy businessman. Valiant finds himself drawn into a deadly conspiracy involving a sinister plot to destroy the city's beloved animated residents.

Who Framed Roger Rabbit was a critical and commercial triumph, lauded for its groundbreaking blend of live-action and animation, innovative visual effects, and noir-inspired storytelling. Critics praised its wit, performances, and ambitious technical achievements, solidifying its status as a landmark film in cinematic history.

• A visually stunning and incredibly inventive fusion of classic animation and live-action noir.

• Hilarious and endlessly rewatchable, with standout performances from its human and animated stars.

• A technical marvel that pushed the boundaries of filmmaking, setting a new standard for visual effects.

Google audience: Audiences overwhelmingly loved the film's unique concept, the seamless integration of animation, and the energetic performances. Many praised its humor and nostalgic appeal, calling it a groundbreaking and highly entertaining movie experience.

Won 1 Academy Award (for Film Editing) and was nominated for 3 others. Also won 3 British Academy Film Awards and was nominated for 3 others.

The film was originally developed by Walt Disney Pictures in the early 1980s but was shelved due to concerns about the perceived 'adult' themes and potential for violence, before being revived and eventually released.