by Gary K. Wolf
Definitely satisfied both my reader and comic/cartoon sensibilities. For anyone out there who likes detective stories and classic cartoons/comic strips, you'll love this book. It's just the sort of strange that I love.
If you're able to separate this book from the Disney movie, you'll find it's an enjoyable read. The only problem I had was getting a sense of time - where the movie was set in the 30s-40s, this book seemed to have a contemporary feel to it, but I couldn't always be sure. It's definitely much darker ...
The basis for the movie 'Who Framed Roger Rabbit', 'Who Censored Roger Rabbit' is a much more direct parody of American crime noir. For a parody to be good the details are everything and 'Roger Rabbit' is fuzzy. Heh. The movie brought a lot of charm to the story that the novel lacked, fleshing out t...
The source material for the movie "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" has the characters as newspaper comic strip characters rather than film cartoons. When a comic strip character is murdered it is referred to as censoring. Quite a clever concept, but not as fun or funny as the film it inspired.
Another case wherein I liked the film better than the book, although I loved the idea.
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