Who Framed Roger Rabbit

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For those without comedic tastes, the so-called experts at Wikipedia have an article about Who Framed Roger Rabbit.

“Allegorical cartoons with real actors? Sounds like kitten huffing to me.”

~ Oscar Wilde on Who Framed Roger Rabbit

Who Framed Roger Rabbit? is an allegorical film about the life and gruesome death of Jesus Christ. The movie was written and directed by Charlton Heston, and starred many Hollywood greats, including Scatman Cruthers, Marlene Dietrich, Freddie "Chico" Prinze and Ed Brown as Pontious Pilate. The musical score was composed by Alfred E. Neumann, of Mad Magazine fame.

[edit] Plot

Originally meant for children, the movie was written and directed by Charlton Heston, who intended it to be a vehicle through which "children could come to know and love God and Guns. Especially Guns!". The movie is an allegorical tale of Christ-as-Cute-Bunny, betrayed by his closest friends, and horrifically crucified, but not before the literal cannibalistic taking and eating of his blood and drinking of his body--a bold move for the time.

There are many who believe that the entire concept was poorly conceived or skillessly executed, as the finished product more closely resembles soft-core animated porn than a biblical tale. Others, however, who consider this film to have been years--even decades--ahead of its time. Elements of the original Who Framed Roger Rabbit were later stolen for such films as Passion of the Christ, Cum-Guzzling Foot-Washing Perfumed-Haired Whores Part IX, Ben, The Matrix, Debbie Does Dallas, Dune and King Kong, and inspired the cult classic sequel There's Something About Mary.

In the end it turned out the man who framed Roger Rabbit was Professor Plum, in the Lounge, using the lead pipe (contrary to most expectations of it being Colonel Mustard, in the Conservatory, with the Revolver).

[edit] Troubled History

Though it was completed in 1963, the movie was not immediately released due to legal issues, studio in-fighting and an unfortunate bout of chicken huffing. Unfortunately, The Greatest Story Ever Told was released in theaters two years later in 1965, causing studio executives to shelf the movie for decades.

In fact, the movie might never have seen the light of day until a young cleaning woman happened upon the film canisters while engaging in after-hours group sex in a broom closet. The movie, and the woman, were passed around from person to person until some enterprising visionary--who was most likely post-orgasmic and at least a little stoned--understood that he held a masterpiece in his sticky little hands.

In 1987, the movie came under much scrutiny and was heavily edited at the insistence of movie studio ad agencies. The next year, it was marketed as a comedy and released to theaters, where it became a smashing success. The movie brainwashed a whole new generation into accepting Christ as their savior, much to the chagrin of the Vatican.

[edit] Cast

[edit] Soundtrack & Movie Score

Who Framed Roger Rabbit is also the first movie in history to sell an associated movie soundtrack. The subject of much controversy, it is also the first soundtrack to not have a single song from the movie. While the movie score is a haunting collection of eerily moving music, the soundtrack appears to be a random assortment of contemporary songs with the word "Jesus" in the title.

This article is part of UnFilm The preferred oeuvre of Drive-Ins everywhere.