Who Framed Roger Rabbit
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Who Framed Roger Rabbit
Summary
Who Framed Roger Rabbit is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 2% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (29,197 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Who Framed Roger Rabbit received the Academy Award for Best Sound Editing[3].
- Who Framed Roger Rabbit received the Academy Award for Best Film Editing[4].
- Who Framed Roger Rabbit received the Academy Award for Best Visual Effects[5].
- Who Framed Roger Rabbit received the Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation[6].
- Who Framed Roger Rabbit received the Kids' Choice Award for Favorite Movie[7].
- Who Framed Roger Rabbit's instance of is recorded as film[8].
- Who Framed Roger Rabbit was directed by Robert Zemeckis[9].
- Jeffrey Price wrote the screenplay for Who Framed Roger Rabbit[10].
- Peter S. Seaman wrote the screenplay for Who Framed Roger Rabbit[11].
- Who Framed Roger Rabbit's composer is recorded as Alan Silvestri[12].
- Who Framed Roger Rabbit's genre is neo-noir[13].
- Who Framed Roger Rabbit's genre is buddy film[14].
- Who Framed Roger Rabbit's genre is crossover fiction[15].
- Who Framed Roger Rabbit's genre is fantasy film[16].
- Who Framed Roger Rabbit's genre is live-action/animated film[17].
- Who Framed Roger Rabbit's genre is comedy film[18].
- Who Framed Roger Rabbit's based on is recorded as Who Censored Roger Rabbit?[19].
- A cast member of Who Framed Roger Rabbit was Bob Hoskins[20].
- A cast member of Who Framed Roger Rabbit was Christopher Lloyd[21].
- A cast member of Who Framed Roger Rabbit was Stubby Kaye[22].
- A cast member of Who Framed Roger Rabbit was Joanna Cassidy[23].
- A cast member of Who Framed Roger Rabbit was Alan Tilvern[24].
- A cast member of Who Framed Roger Rabbit was Richard LeParmentier[25].
- A cast member of Who Framed Roger Rabbit was Joel Silver[26].
- A cast member of Who Framed Roger Rabbit was Richard Ridings[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Producers include Frank Marshall[28] and Robert Watts[29]. Who Framed Roger Rabbit was directed by Robert Zemeckis[9]. Screenwriters include Jeffrey Price[10] and Peter S. Seaman[11]. Cast members include Bob Hoskins[20], Christopher Lloyd[21], Stubby Kaye[22], Joanna Cassidy[23], Alan Tilvern[24], and Richard LeParmentier[25].
Publication
Publication dates include June 22, 1988[30], October 27, 1988[31], and December 2, 1988[32]. The original language of Who Framed Roger Rabbit was English[33]. Genres include neo-noir[13], buddy film[14], crossover fiction[15], fantasy film[16], live-action/animated film[17], and comedy film[18]. It is part of National Film Registry[34]. Recorded distribution format include theatrical release[35] and video on demand[36].
Reception
Awards received include Academy Award for Best Sound Editing[3], an award for best sound editing[37], in United States[38]; Academy Award for Best Film Editing[4], an Academy Awards[39], in United States[40], founded in 1935[41]; Academy Award for Best Visual Effects[5], an Academy Awards[42], in United States[43]; Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation[6], a dramatic presentation award[44], founded in 1958[45]; and Kids' Choice Award for Favorite Movie[7], an award for best film[46], in United States[47], founded in 1988[48]. Reviews include 96%[49], 8.5/10[50], and 83/100[51].
Cultural Impact
Things named for Who Framed Roger Rabbit include The Great Louse Detective[52], a television series episode[53], directed by Steven Dean Moore[54].
Why It Matters
Who Framed Roger Rabbit ranks in the top 2% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (29,197 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[55] It is known by 69 alternative names across languages and contexts.[56]
Entities named for it include The Great Louse Detective[52], a television series episode[53], directed by Steven Dean Moore[54].
FAQs
What awards did Who Framed Roger Rabbit receive?
Honors received include Academy Award for Best Sound Editing[3], Academy Award for Best Film Editing[4], Academy Award for Best Visual Effects[5], and Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation[6].