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  1. Posted: May 30, 2013In: Public

    Just 3D-digitized, two famous Toon-actors of the forties must struggle to foil the Villains who want to make them spread an elusive virus which threaten the worldwide networks.

    Jean-Marie Mazaleyrat Penpusher
    Added an answer on June 2, 2013 at 1:13 am

    In "Who framed Roger Rabbit", Eddie and Roger are the real odd couple, actually, and Roger is Eddie's constant problem. Well JM, stop daydreaming and rewrite this logline!

    In “Who framed Roger Rabbit”, Eddie and Roger are the real odd couple, actually, and Roger is Eddie’s constant problem.

    Well JM, stop daydreaming and rewrite this logline!

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  2. Posted: May 30, 2013In: Public

    Just 3D-digitized, two famous Toon-actors of the forties must struggle to foil the Villains who want to make them spread an elusive virus which threaten the worldwide networks.

    Jean-Marie Mazaleyrat Penpusher
    Added an answer on June 1, 2013 at 10:04 pm

    This is my spare wheel! ;-) But there is something interesting to build on an existing blockbuster: the fame. ... And there is at least one more reason : I love this movie! about the cost of the rights for characters: It is possible that there will be only Disney, Nintendo and right-free heroes in tRead more

    This is my spare wheel! 😉

    But there is something interesting to build on an existing blockbuster: the fame.

    … And there is at least one more reason : I love this movie!

    about the cost of the rights for characters:
    It is possible that there will be only Disney, Nintendo and right-free heroes in this movie (I believe that there is an agreement between Disney and Nintendo). I would like to see others like Gru and his minions, or heroes from Ayaho Myazaki (Porco rosso, Shihiro…).
    I plan to write some scenes according to the characters that I will have on hand.

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  3. Posted: May 30, 2013In: Public

    Just 3D-digitized, two famous Toon-actors of the forties must struggle to foil the Villains who want to make them spread an elusive virus which threaten the worldwide networks.

    Jean-Marie Mazaleyrat Penpusher
    Added an answer on June 1, 2013 at 8:18 pm

    Hi dpg, I write this story first for fun. I just hold the rights to what I write and I do not want to violate the property of others. This is why I don't give any reference to an existing story or movie in the Synopsis. My story is original and based on an original unique High Concept: the 3D digitiRead more

    Hi dpg,

    I write this story first for fun.

    I just hold the rights to what I write and I do not want to violate the property of others. This is why I don’t give any reference to an existing story or movie in the Synopsis. My story is original and based on an original unique High Concept: the 3D digitization process of 2D real people (As “Who Framed Roger Rabbit” was based on the High Concept of making cartoons as any other movies with real 2D actors).

    Unless I’m mistaken, the rights holders for the exploitation of “Roger Rabbit” in cinema are The Disney Company and maybe Robert Zemeckis. The right holder for “Back to the Future” is Universal Pictures.
    There is a third movie in connection with my story, but I don’t want to reveal it.

    There was a similar problem when they made “Who Framed Roger Rabbit” as they wanted to make appear together toon heroes from several Majors : Disney (Dumbo, Donald Duck…), Warner (Daffy Duck…)… They managed to reach agreement.

    I think they are working on “Who Framed Roger Rabbit 2” which would be rather a prequel and has nothing to do with my story.

    However I write it for them.
    If they like it, and if there is any problem of copyright, I’ll adapt the story.

    If they don?t like it, what a pity!
    Maybe I?ll transpose it with no reference to “Roger Rabbit” and “Back to the Future”. I’ll find something else.

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