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Box office. $792.9 million [3][5] E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (or simply E.T.) is a 1982 American science fiction film produced and directed by Steven Spielberg and written by Melissa Mathison. It tells the story of Elliott, a boy who befriends an extraterrestrial, dubbed E.T., who is left behind on Earth.
Budget. $50.6 million [nb 1] Box office. $351.5 million [6] Who Framed Roger Rabbit is a 1988 American fantasy comedy neo-noir film directed by Robert Zemeckis from a screenplay written by Jeffrey Price and Peter S. Seaman. [7] It is loosely based on the 1981 novel Who Censored Roger Rabbit? by Gary K. Wolf.
Roger Rabbit: The Resurrection of Doom. Roger Rabbit: The Resurrection of Doom (ISBN 0-871-35593-0) is a graphic novel sequel that takes place between the film Who Framed Roger Rabbit and the Roger Rabbit short film Tummy Trouble. It also helped to set the scene for the Roger Rabbit comic-book series by Disney Comics.
Jessica was an immoral, up-and-coming star, and former comic character with whom her estranged husband (comic strip star Roger Rabbit) became obsessed. Roger's wife Jessica is dramatically different between adaptations, too. Interestingly, she has far more depth and dimension as a character in the movie than the novel at that.
Box office. $23.8 million. Eight Crazy Nights, also known as Adam Sandler's Eight Crazy Nights, is a 2002 American adult animated Hanukkah musical comedy-drama film directed by Seth Kearsley (in his feature directorial debut), written by Adam Sandler, Allen Covert, Brooks Arthur, and Brad Issacs, and produced by Sandler, Covert, and Jack ...
Richard Edmund Williams (né Lane; March 19, 1933 – August 16, 2019) was a Canadian-British animator, voice actor, and painter.A three-time Academy Award winner, he is best known as the animation director on Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) -- for which he won two Academy Awards -- and as the director of his unfinished feature film The Thief and the Cobbler (1993). [1]
The Roger Rabbit shorts are a series of three animated short films produced by Walt Disney Feature Animation from 1989 to 1993. [1] They feature Roger Rabbit, the animated protagonist from Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988), being enlisted the task of caring for Baby Herman while his mother is absent, resulting in a plot defined by slapstick humor and visual gags.
The movie Convoy (1978), loosely based on McCall's song, further entrenched ten-codes in casual conversation, as does the movie Smokey and the Bandit. The ten-codes used by the New York Police Department [14] have returned to public attention thanks to the popularity of the television series Blue Bloods. However, the ten-codes used by the NYPD ...