Factual error: The picture of Eddie and Teddy on the road with dad, supposedly taken in 1906, shows a Ringling Bros and Barnum & Bailey circus poster. In 1906, the Ringling Brothers circus and the Barnum & Bailey circus were two separate circuses playing in different parts of the country. They did not combine the two shows until 1919. (00:27:00)

Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988)
Ending / spoiler
Directed by: Robert Zemeckis
Starring: Christopher Lloyd, Bob Hoskins, Kathleen Turner, Joanna Cassidy, Charles Fleischer, Betsy Brantley, Joel Silver, Lou Hirsch, Alan Tilvern, Richard LeParmentier, Stubby Kaye
Judge Doom is a toon. He killed Eddie's brother. He bought the Red Car so he could dismantle it and build a freeway. He and all the weasels are "dipped" Eddie finds his sense of humor.Roger's love letter turns out to be the will to Toontown.
Roger Rabbit: No! Not my Jessica! Not pattycake! It can't be! It just can't be! Jessica's my wife! It's absolutely impossible! Jessica's the love of my life. The apple of my eye. The cream in my coffee.
Eddie Valiant: Well you better start drinking it black, Acme's taking the cream now.
Question: Why exactly did R.K. Maroon want to sell his studio? A scene in the movie shows a news reel of him shaking hands with a Cloverleaf corporate man. A full explanation would be appreciated.





Answer: Maroon was simply greedy and Cloverleaf offered him a lot of money to sell, provided Acme sold his part too. Spoiler alert: Maroon was only trying to frame Acme (with the Jessica Rabbit patty-cake pictures), not kill him. However, Judge Doom turned out to be the owner of Cloverleaf and by buying out Maroon and Acme, he could get rid of Toontown (he hated toons). So Doom was willing to pay Maroon a lot of money (and when that didn't work, turned to murder).
Bishop73