Published in 1981, Walt Disney Productions purchased the film rights that same year for $35,000. Wolf found it amusing that these commercials had real children interacting with cartoon characters casually and without question, and he decided to explore the concept in book form, eventually combining pulp fiction and true crime elements, and eventually creating the character of Roger Rabbit in the process. Wolf, for his 1981 novel Who Censored Roger Rabbit? Wolf was watching Saturday morning cartoons as research for new book ideas, when he noticed cereal commercial mascots such as Tony the Tiger and the Trix Rabbit. The character of Roger was created by author Gary K. In the film, the voice of Roger is performed by comedian Charles Fleischer, who was known for electing to wear an actual rabbit costume on the set to get into the role over the entirety of production. Roger is framed for the murder of a famous Hollywood producer of cartoon props and gags and owner of Toontown, Marvin Acme, and he seeks out Valiant to help clear his name. The various toons live in a Los Angeles enclave known as "Toontown", and act out animated shorts in the same way human actors act out feature films. In the film version, Roger is a cartoon character in Hollywood during the Golden age of American animation. The book and character were later re-envisioned in Disney's hit 1988 live-action/animated film Who Framed Roger Rabbit. When Roger is found murdered in his home, Valiant sets out to look for the killer, with the help of Roger's " doppel" (in the book, comic characters can construct physical copies of themselves using their minds that last for only a few days). Roger hires private detective Eddie Valiant to investigate why his employers, the DeGreasy Brothers, have reneged on their promise to give Roger his own strip. Wolf's 1981 novel, Who Censored Roger Rabbit? In the book, Roger is second banana in a popular comic strip, "Baby Herman". The character first appeared in author Gary K. Roger Rabbit is an animated anthropomorphic rabbit. Jim Cummings (1998 Roger Rabbit 2 CGI test footage (speaking voice)).Joe Alaskey (1991 Tiny Toon Adventures).Frank Welker (1991 Tiny Toon Adventures).Jess Harnell (1991−1998 Disney park appearances, Hare Raising Havoc, Roger Rabbit 2 CGI test footage (singing voice)).Paul Reubens (1983 original test footage).We just ask that you hop off to the party in style. Whatever your bunny rabbit needs are, we got you covered. If you don't want to splurge on a whole costume, we also have some cool kits you can use to make yourself look like a rabbit at an economical cost! Find a prefect bunny costume for adults. We even have some toy carrots to pair with your costume, just in case you don't feel like lugging around real produce all night long (to be entirely accurate, you should carry around a clump of Romaine lettuce, since carrots aren't actually good for a rabbit). From cute adorable bunny costumes for your baby, to something a little more for the adults, we've got every kind of bunny costume you could need here. We've gathered them all here, in costume form, of course. There's really a bunny for everyone, whether you're into the cute and cuddly kind, or the slightly sultry kind. There are even creepy bunnies, like Frank the Bunny from Donnie Darko. From the comedic Bugs Bunny and Roger Rabbit, to the Easter Bunny, who makes his way into children's hearts during spring, to the adorable little critters that hang around in your back yard, to the voluptuous Playboy Bunnies. Bunny rabbits enjoy a pretty wide range of admiration in pop culture.
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