If you remember the sequence, you'll remember there are characters crawling all over the screen. It took several hours to digitally clear this wonderful B/G. What a delightful, clean "stage" for Roger's Tex Avery inspired takes! What is Baby Herman up to in the kitchen? Look at the eye-grabbing perspective in this one! The first set of background art is from the Roger Rabbit cartoon which opens the film. Let's take a look! And don't forget to click on the images below to see the large versions. A huge bonus is the inclusion of so many clever ideas and toon references tucked into the artwork in the film. done that!) The artwork is gorgeous, meticulously crafted, with a wide range of styles. It's amazing how artists' work can be overwhelming and difficult, yet fun at the same time. You can see the care and attention to detail in this movie. This post features artwork from the incredible film. Steven Spielberg joined with Disney, and cartoon characters from Warner Brothers and other studios were licensed to appear in this spectacular toonfest the likes of which we've never seen. WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT? featured a perfect storm of talent and creativity at the end of the 1980s, as Disney re-invented animation and rightfully reclaimed their position as number one.