Who Framed Roger Rabbit sequel?
03-26-04, 09:57 PM
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I think it is safe to say the DVD for Roger Rabbit 2 is quite a ways away...
This is the DVD Talk forum, after all...
This is the DVD Talk forum, after all...
03-27-04, 01:24 PM
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I don't think this one will ever come. First off, considering the first one had both Warner and Disney characters in it, it would be a trademark nightmare to obtain all of those rights (and would cost a fortune). Second, Roger Rabbit was such a landmark film for the time topping it would be almost impossible.
03-29-04, 07:50 AM
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using the Star Wars trilogy as an example?
Originally posted by Living Dead
A sequel to such a great film over 15 years later would almost surely suck. Especially with Mel Blanc dead.
A sequel to such a great film over 15 years later would almost surely suck. Especially with Mel Blanc dead.
09-08-04, 11:13 PM
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Disney was going to do a sequel in the early 90's, that would have supposedly been a prequel where the toons fight in World War II, but the cost was deemed too high. The script and project were eventually shelved, and Roger Rabbit has only shown up in some animated shorts here and there.
09-09-04, 12:07 AM
#14
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Here's a really good article on the "almost" sequel ideas and how it all fell apart.
http://mag.awn.com/index.php?ltype=p...no=1739&page=1
http://mag.awn.com/index.php?ltype=p...no=1739&page=1
10-08-04, 03:36 PM
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Originally posted by NitroJMS
Disney was going to do a sequel in the early 90's, that would have supposedly been a prequel where the toons fight in World War II, but the cost was deemed too high. The script and project were eventually shelved, and Roger Rabbit has only shown up in some animated shorts here and there.
Disney was going to do a sequel in the early 90's, that would have supposedly been a prequel where the toons fight in World War II, but the cost was deemed too high. The script and project were eventually shelved, and Roger Rabbit has only shown up in some animated shorts here and there.
10-09-04, 03:06 PM
#19
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While I wouldn't mind a sequel, the problem is that it's almost fifteen years too late for a sequel. Most children (and pre-teens for that matter) do not know or are not familiar with the Roger Rabbit character to go see a sequel to the original '80s film. I wouldn't mind seeing one (if done correctly), but you know how that goes...
Buena Vista could pump millions into the sequel and it's advertising, but it would do nothing. The original film isn't as "fresh" as it was over a decade ago.
That also means no more Honey, I Shrunk The Kids sequels either.
Buena Vista could pump millions into the sequel and it's advertising, but it would do nothing. The original film isn't as "fresh" as it was over a decade ago.
That also means no more Honey, I Shrunk The Kids sequels either.
10-09-04, 10:18 PM
#21
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Originally posted by Matthew Chmiel
While I wouldn't mind a sequel, the problem is that it's almost fifteen years too late for a sequel. Most children (and pre-teens for that matter) do not know or are not familiar with the Roger Rabbit character to go see a sequel to the original '80s film. I wouldn't mind seeing one (if done correctly), but you know how that goes...
Buena Vista could pump millions into the sequel and it's advertising, but it would do nothing. The original film isn't as "fresh" as it was over a decade ago.
While I wouldn't mind a sequel, the problem is that it's almost fifteen years too late for a sequel. Most children (and pre-teens for that matter) do not know or are not familiar with the Roger Rabbit character to go see a sequel to the original '80s film. I wouldn't mind seeing one (if done correctly), but you know how that goes...
Buena Vista could pump millions into the sequel and it's advertising, but it would do nothing. The original film isn't as "fresh" as it was over a decade ago.
Originally posted by Matthew Chmiel That also means no more Honey, I Shrunk The Kids sequels either.
10-09-04, 10:27 PM
#22
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It's disgusting to think that the Roger Rabbit prequel was dropped in favor of Pearl Harbor and Treasure Planet. On the other hand, all the toons were going to be CGI? Maybe it was better they didn't make it.
04-30-09, 12:58 AM
#23
Who Framed Roger Rabbit sequel?
MTV: Are there any of your old projects that you've been thinking about revisiting in some way? Obviously, you did three Back to the Futures, is there a way to revisit that in some form, like motion capture, performance capture?
Robert Zemeckis: Well, I'll tell you what is buzzing around in my head now that we have the ability, the digital tools, and performance capture, is I'm starting to think about Roger Rabbit.
MTV: Please do it. Is it based on a old idea or a new idea?
Robert Zemeckis: Ummm, new idea. New idea.
MTV: Will it look similar to the methods you used last time, or will you use totally new methods?
Robert Zemeckis: Yes and no. Yes and no.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
I remember Jim Hill Media had a piece on a Roger Rabbit 2 about Broadway musicals that sounded great. Either way, I'm game.
Robert Zemeckis: Well, I'll tell you what is buzzing around in my head now that we have the ability, the digital tools, and performance capture, is I'm starting to think about Roger Rabbit.
MTV: Please do it. Is it based on a old idea or a new idea?
Robert Zemeckis: Ummm, new idea. New idea.
MTV: Will it look similar to the methods you used last time, or will you use totally new methods?
Robert Zemeckis: Yes and no. Yes and no.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
I remember Jim Hill Media had a piece on a Roger Rabbit 2 about Broadway musicals that sounded great. Either way, I'm game.
04-30-09, 01:35 AM
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Re: Who Framed Roger Rabbit sequel?
i would love to see a RR sequel.. there was a rumor floating around years ago that a script treatment had been passed to Disney.. supposedly it takes place 10 years after the original.. Roger is working as the mascot for the new Los Angeles Dodgers.. and then Sputnik goes up and causes all sorts of problems.. or something to that effect..