makemlaugh2003
TMF Master
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- Feb 2, 2006
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Okay, just one more from me here just to keep the tone set...
EDDIE VALIANT (Bob Hoskins, "Who Framed Roger Rabbit") Well, how would YOU respond to having your partner and brother whacked because a piano had been dropped on his head? But the sullen, bitter, drunken Valiant that began this epic real life/cartoon hybrid soon evolved into a true prototypical eighties ass-kicker. Through Dolores' unwavering love, through Roger's goofball, hyper-annoying yet loyal faith, through his own simmering sense of justice that soon overtook the hatred of Toon Town brought on by his brother's untimely demise, Valiant steps, well, valiantly into the fray to solve Marvin Acme's grisly murder, along the way dealing with all manner of two-dimensional sillies, inventing impromptu limericks to help dispatch an ornery gang of Weasels, AND managing to withstand a battle of the ages with a seemingly indestructible Judge Doom. Sure, Hoskins' Brooklynese gumshoe accent takes an occasional nosedive (dude's NOT American-born, though, don't forget), but in all, he cracks down on the case just in time for "Smile, Darn Ya, Smile" to resound in the sunshiny foreground, stepping up into an echelon with Holmes, Chan, Hammer and other legendary sleuths.
EDDIE VALIANT (Bob Hoskins, "Who Framed Roger Rabbit") Well, how would YOU respond to having your partner and brother whacked because a piano had been dropped on his head? But the sullen, bitter, drunken Valiant that began this epic real life/cartoon hybrid soon evolved into a true prototypical eighties ass-kicker. Through Dolores' unwavering love, through Roger's goofball, hyper-annoying yet loyal faith, through his own simmering sense of justice that soon overtook the hatred of Toon Town brought on by his brother's untimely demise, Valiant steps, well, valiantly into the fray to solve Marvin Acme's grisly murder, along the way dealing with all manner of two-dimensional sillies, inventing impromptu limericks to help dispatch an ornery gang of Weasels, AND managing to withstand a battle of the ages with a seemingly indestructible Judge Doom. Sure, Hoskins' Brooklynese gumshoe accent takes an occasional nosedive (dude's NOT American-born, though, don't forget), but in all, he cracks down on the case just in time for "Smile, Darn Ya, Smile" to resound in the sunshiny foreground, stepping up into an echelon with Holmes, Chan, Hammer and other legendary sleuths.