Pharesor.

Please, Eddie!

It's me, you bruiser.

I promise I didn't... I promise I didn't kill him, Eddie. Patty cake, Patty cake,

Patty cake. It's me, your bruiser. Hold the McNeeley.

And it is I, your book-accurate, Roger Rabbit. Wizard, Jake. I don't speak like that.

And also, I can summon doppelgangers at will. And it is a weird power they just

decide I have. So many impressions you could have. There's literally every character that's in

Space Jam 2 is in this movie. You've also have... What? It's me, Roger Rabbit from the book.

Who censored Roger Rabbit? This is how I talk. You could have done the baby,

you could have done Jessica. I mean, it's interesting. You just went with a just absolutely

normal human voice for the intro of this episode. What? What are you talking about? It is me,

Roger Rabbit from the book, Who Censored Roger Rabbit by Gary K. W. And today we are covering

the film, of course, who framed Roger Rabbit, one of my favorite movies, I think, of all time.

Rewatching this movie, I realize, like, first I think I thought I saw this in the theater.

I'm not actually sure that's true.

I'm pretty sure instead what had happened

was I saw a little other known movie called Honey I Shrunk the Kids, which featured an

animation short from none other than Roger Rabbit and Fam. Ah, yes, yes, that was the style.

I'm not sure. It's actually possible. I could have seen this in the theater.

It was PG-rated. I was six. So it's, you know, I'm not actually sure. But what I can tell you is this, much like another film during this time. Actually, I'll give credit to two other films for this achievement with me personally. This is my gush. Uh, I would say it's who

from Roger Abbott, Jurassic Park, and Tim Burton's Batman were the three movies that I could

...