History Main / RogerRabbitEffect

* Briefly in the opening of ''JackieChanAdventures''.

* ''WhoCensoredRogerRabbit?'' by [[GaryWolf Gary K. Wolf]] and the sequels, not-quite-sequels, [[SpiritualSuccessor spiritual successors]], and short stories it spawned, (not to mention [[AdaptationDistillation a much more famous]] [[WhoFramedRogerRabbit film adaptation]]) featuring an [[AlternateHistory alternate 1947 Hollywood]] where the animated stars are just as real as the live-action film stars. Sadly out of print, these books are hard to get a hold of, but one of the short stories is available for free [[http://garywolf.com/ at Mr. Wolf's website]]

* Briefly in the opening of JackieChanAdventures.

* [[{{Pokemon}} Meowth]] did this in a Japanese commercial for PokemonYellow. [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iSD0ixlhczY See it here.]]

* ''Dorothy'', a PhotoComic adaptation of ''TheWonderfulWizardOfOz'', mixes photos of human models with illustrated creatures and environments for the Oz scenes.

* ''Dorothy'', a PhotoComic adaptation of TheWizardOfOz, mixes photos of human models with illustrated creatures and environments for the Oz scenes.

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* ''{{Captain Carrot and his Amazing Zoo Crew}}'', inhabitants of the DC Universe's Earth-C, a world inhabited entirely by cartoon [[FunnyAnimal funny animals]]. Occasionally, they lend a hand to characters such as {{Superman}} and the TeenTitans.

* The feature film ''The Incredible Mr. Limpett'' uses this.

** There's also ''TheThreeCaballeros'', Walt Disney's [[DidNotDoTheResearch "celebration"]] of Latin American culture featuring DonaldDuck (American duck) teaming up with José Carioca (Brazilian parrot) and Pancho Pistolas (Mexican rooster). At one point, Donald and José do a little dance number with live-action entertainer Aurora Miranda.

* [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QJ26vTZN0OM This commercial]] for Lotte Gum, featuring ''SuzumiyaHaruhi''.

* The second half of episode 5 of ''PantyAndStockingWithGarterbelt'' is set in the somewhat realistically-drawn Mini Tokyo, which is next door to the dayglo ThickLineAnimation of Daten City. The contrast is heightened when Panty and Stocking cross over to deal with this week's Ghost, underlining how amoral and strange the main characters are.

* The Disney series ''{{Bonkers}}'' is similar to ''Who Framed Roger Rabbit?'', treating cartoon characters as actors. The titular bobcat is a washed-up cartoon star working as a cop in the "real world". If you're wondering how they pulled that off in pure animation, "Real" things and people were [[RealIsBrown painted in a shade darker]] than "Toon" people and objects, as well as having a much more subdued range of motion and especially reaction.

* In march of 1959 Cambria Productions came up with the show {{Clutch Cargo}}, which used the then cutting edge idea of combining animated characters with live-action mouths superimposed onto their faces, called "Syncro-Vox", this show had the distinction of [[UncannyValley horrifying its target audience]] and inducing more childhood nightmares than {{H R Giger}} could ever dream of.

* ''Toonstruck'', wherein the real world animator Drew Blanc (played by Christopher Lloyd) gets sucked into the toon world.

* ''BeavisAndButthead'' once appeared "live" at the MTV Music Awards via this technique.

* ''Anchors Aweigh'' features a dance number with Gene Kelly and [[TomAndJerry Jerry]].

* The 1974 Swedish film ''Dunderklumpen!'' has a live-action setting with mostly animated characters. Jens and his father are practically the only characters in the movie played by real-life actors.

* Disney's ''Alice in Cartoonland'' comedies.

* MaxAndDaveFleischer's ''Out of the Inkwell'' shorts. This and the ''AliceComedies'' are especially notable for being one of the first attempts at playing around with animation.

* ''[=~Yu-Gi-Oh!~=]'' and Pegasus' Toon cards. In this case, of course, the outer world is already animated, but the Toon cards are based on Warner Bros.-style American animation rather than Japanese animation.
** And of course, ''{{Yu-Gi-Oh The Abridged Series}}'' references this:
--->'''Kaiba''': Now it's time for the ultimate cartoon showdown - Japanese animation versus American animation!
--->'''Pegasus''': You forgot one important detail, Kaiba-boy - Japanese cartoons tend to be [[InactionSequence a lot slower]] than their American counterparts!
* ''SonicX'' is an interesting variant, featuring ''video game'' characters TrappedInAnotherWorld. (ours)