Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988)
Plot Summary.
Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) Greatest Films ( and ) With descriptive review commentaries and background history on many classic, landmark films in cinematic history, especially American/Hollywood films. Including posters, Academy Awards history, film genres, film terms, film history by decade, trivia, and lots of lists of 'best' films, stars, scenes, quotes, resources, etc. Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) is a technically-marvelous film blending animated, ink-and-paint cartoon
Inspector Gadget vs. Q
Speculation as to whether Inspector Gadget and Q fought. Contains a conspiracy theory based on Q and a view of Dr.Claw's real face.
World Wide Web Fights presents The Scenario Deep inside MI6 Headquarters, a white-haired man is hard at work, surrounded by myriads of tiny machine parts. He stands when his boss enters the room. "Ah, M, I have some new devices for our operatives in the field." Q shuffles over to a refitted Hoover. "This vacuum cleaner's nozzle doubles as a fully automatic rifle,
The Warner Bros Cartoon Companion: Blanc, Mel
From E.O. Costello's invaluable WB toon "encyclopedia" - a few paragraphs of biographical data.
B-19 Plane mentioned by a hypnotized Bugs at the end of Hare-BrainedHypnotist (Freleng, 1942), by Bugs again in directing the crashlanding of Beaky Buzzard in Bugs Bunny Get the Boid (Clampett, 1942) and by Porky as a traffic controller in Baby Bottleneck (Clampett, 1946). (It is also mentioned in the song sung by Red in Red Hot Riding Hood (Avery (MGM), 1943) and worn on theuniform of the
The Warner Bros Cartoon Companion
Daws Butler's entry from E.O. Costello's companion. Contains a brief biography and filmography.
B-19 Plane mentioned by a hypnotized Bugs at the end of Hare-BrainedHypnotist (Freleng, 1942), by Bugs again in directing the crashlanding of Beaky Buzzard in Bugs Bunny Get the Boid (Clampett, 1942) and by Porky as a traffic controller in Baby Bottleneck (Clampett, 1946). (It is also mentioned in the song sung by Red in Red Hot Riding Hood (Avery (MGM), 1943) and worn on theuniform of the giant ballplayer
Photo by
CBUB Fights: Bugs Bunny vs. Mickey Mouse
Humor page with fan commentary.
Turf War in ToonTown ISSUE #33 ISSUE #176 ISSUE #154 ISSUE #71 ISSUE #160 THE SCENARIO "So... dey wanna play tough, do they? They wanna just waltz inna town and set-up shop like they owns it. Walt said it'd happen." The mouse fingered a revolver, and looked over at Minnie. "They pushed me to it, dollface. Send in the Duck..." "So... dey playin' tough are they? They give you one o' dese, you give 'em one o' dis! Dat's the Chicago way." The rabbit lit a cigar. "Alright
Fantasia (1941)
Detailed summary of the movie's various parts, including Deems Taylor's narration. Includes evalation of the film as a whole and copies of vintage posters.
Fantasia (1940) Greatest Films ( and ) With descriptive review commentaries and background history on many classic, landmark films in cinematic history, especially American/Hollywood films. Including posters, Academy Awards history, film genres, film terms, film history by decade, trivia, and lots of lists of 'best' films, stars, scenes, quotes,
The Warner Brothers Cartoon Companion: Friz Freleng
Biography from the massive 'toon reference.
4-F Draft rating indicating that one was physically unfit for military service. The Wacky Worm warns the audience in Greetings Bait (Freleng, 1943) that those with weak stomachs and 4-F constitutions should not watch his fight with a crab. In Holiday for Shoestrings (Freleng, 1945), a shoe with a fallen arch which is labeled 4-F has its arch fixed, and its classification changed to 1-A (the rating indicating physically fit for military service). The
The Warner Brothers Cartoon Companion: Robert Clampett
Biography from the massive 'toon reference.
Cagney, James (Jimmy) (1899-1986) The quintessential WB tough guy in films like The Public Enemy (1931, the film where he smashes a grapefruit in the face of gang moll Mae Clarke) and Angels With Dirty Faces, the energetic Cagney also had great dancing ability, as he demonstrated in his Oscar-winning performance as George M. Cohan in Yankee Doodle Dandy in 1942, and in Footlight Parade in 1933. Cagney is seen pitching pennies with George Raft and Humphrey