In honour of Easter, and that holiday’s fascination with rabbits, we’ve decided to devote our 90th episode to Robert Zemekis’ groundbreaking 1988 film Who Framed Roger Rabbit. It was awesome when we were kids, but does it hold up now? Why does this movie make Doc Brown terrifying? Who pauses laserdiscs to look for cartoon vaginas? Is this the only film to unite the worlds of cartoon characters that doesn’t involve smoking crack?
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Episode 90- WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT
WARNING: the podcast contains strong language and immature subject matter, please be advised.
Academy Award-winner Meryl Streep, Academy Award-winner Goldie Hawn, and the guardian of Nakatomi Plaza himself, Mr. Bruce Willis star in Back to the Future director Robert Zemekis’ 1992 dark comedy Death Becomes Her. And when we say dark, we mean dark; there’s not a single likeable character in this flick, and two thirds of the cast are undead. To us as kids in the ’90s, it seemed both edgy and hilarious, with state-of-the-art special effects. How does it play now? Can any movie that features a cameo by Fabio be taken seriously? Why is Isabella Rossellini wearing a necklace for a shirt? I repeat: a necklace for a shirt! When is it appropriate to stick a candelabra through a human torso? To answer these questions and more we’re joined by our friend 
Rewatchability is a Podcast. 