He’s on the verge of making a telepic deal with one of three parties: producer Steve Tisch (who already bagged the Kerrigan telepic), Warner Bros. Speed skater Jansen got skunked in the Olympics in 1988 and again four years later Jansen lost his first race in Lillehammer, but rebounded to win the gold in his final Olympic race.
Who framed roger rabbit i was drawn that way movie#
THERE’S A MAD DASH by athletes from the Winter Olympics to make TV deals for themselves, and several participants are close to the finish line.ĬBS is finalizing negotiations to make a TV movie of the life of Ukrainian gold medalist skater Oksana Baiul, with Edgar Scherick co-producing with Baiul’s manager, Michael Rosenberg.ĭan Jansen might also be close to a deal. The pranksters must have eradicated that frame for the laserdisc version. It read “For a good time, call Allyson Wonderland,” and, right beneath that, “The Best Is Yet to Be.” In one frame, the latter message was supposedly replaced by Disney chairman Michael Eisner’s home phone number. One scene showed Hoskins stepping into a Toon Town men’s room, where some graffiti was scrawled on the wall.
Other scenes Buzz heard were in the original film were undetectable on laserdisc. Advanced frame by frame on laserdisc, Herman can be seen extending his middle finger upward as he jumps beneath the skirt, and then reemerges with a spot of drool on his upper lip. He passes under the dress of a woman, who screams and jumps away. You can see right down Broadway.Īnother risque scene appears at the beginning, when the diaper-clad Baby Herman, who’s voiced by an adult, angrily stomps off the set. On the second spin, however, there are three frames that clearly show she’s wearing nothing at all. On the first spin, she appears to be wearing underwear. Jessica spins in Kerrigan-like triple lutz fashion, with her red dress hiking up. The cab careens into a light post, and both Hoskins and Jessica are thrown from the vehicle. The most compelling is the scene in which the cartoon Jessica Rabbit is riding with Bob Hoskins through Toon Town in an animated taxi. These examples - which, rumor has it, include a chipmunk in “Snow White” who defecates in the forest - could never truly be substantiated, until the advent of laserdisc, which enables the viewer to advance scenes frame-by-frame.īuzz has uncovered several such scenes on the “Roger Rabbit” laserdisc. Legend has it that Disney animators for years would amuse themselves by drawing occasional bawdy frames - which couldn’t be detected on movie screens, where images flash at 24 frames per second.
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