With Roger Rabbit 2 being confirmed as being made, I've started speculating how they are going to go around with the story. I have come up with this theory.
It has been confirmed that the dinosaurs from The Land Before Time will make a background appearance in the film. That puts the film sometime in the 80's. Now, what happened to animation in the 80's?
Well, animation went into the dark age remember. I think it would be really cool to see how the toons reacted to the changing atmosphere surrounding cartoons in general. The film could portray this as an anti-toons movement reflecting racism. Also, the toons would have to come to grips with the emergence of the foreign market. Anime really started to gain attention in the West during the 80's, and this opens up a lot of opportunities to introduce new characters.
With these factors, I am guessing that the film could show how the toons have to deal with the difficulties animation has showing that it is able to cater to more than just children. It would be a great way to represent how cartoons are capable of reaching multiple audiences, and perhaps show an alternate world, where the west is finally able to break free from the Animation Age Ghetto.
What do you guys think of my theory?
It has been confirmed that the dinosaurs from The Land Before Time will make a background appearance in the film. That puts the film sometime in the 80's. Now, what happened to animation in the 80's?
Well, animation went into the dark age remember. I think it would be really cool to see how the toons reacted to the changing atmosphere surrounding cartoons in general. The film could portray this as an anti-toons movement reflecting racism. Also, the toons would have to come to grips with the emergence of the foreign market. Anime really started to gain attention in the West during the 80's, and this opens up a lot of opportunities to introduce new characters.
With these factors, I am guessing that the film could show how the toons have to deal with the difficulties animation has showing that it is able to cater to more than just children. It would be a great way to represent how cartoons are capable of reaching multiple audiences, and perhaps show an alternate world, where the west is finally able to break free from the Animation Age Ghetto.
What do you guys think of my theory?