Jump to content

Tummy Trouble: Difference between revisions

From Roger Rabbit Wiki
wikia:rogerrabbit>Bar.yardeny
There are no further evidences to proof if the feet in the doorway that appears when Roger enter Herman's room are Captain Hook's feet. We see only the feet and no kind of property to confirm whose feet are those.
PinkPugPrincess (talk | contribs)
Page cleanup.
Line 1: Line 1:
[[File:Tummy Trouble poster.jpg|thumb|264px|link=]]
{{tabs
'''''Tummy Trouble''''' is a 1989 short, starring [[Roger Rabbit]] and [[Baby Herman]], that was shown before the feature ''[[wikipedia:Honey, I Shrunk the Kids|Honey, I Shrunk the Kids]]''.
| back color = #ebebeb
| font color = #0148c2
| height    = 2.2
| maxwidth  = 20
| tab1      = Main Article
| tab2      = Gallery
}}
[[File:Tummy Trouble poster.jpg|thumb|264px]]
'''Tummy Trouble''' is a 1989 short, starring [[Roger Rabbit]] and [[Baby Herman]], that was shown before the feature ''[[Wikipedia:Honey, I Shrunk the Kids|Honey, I Shrunk the Kids]]''.


This is the first of three animated Roger Rabbit shorts, produced after the 1988 [[wikipedia:Touchstone Pictures|Touchstone Pictures]] film, ''[[Who Framed Roger Rabbit]]''. It was made by [[wikipedia:Walt Disney Pictures|Walt Disney Pictures]] and [[wikipedia:Amblin Entertainment|Amblin Entertainment]].
This is the first of three animated Roger Rabbit shorts, produced after ''[[Who Framed Roger Rabbit]]''. It was made by [[Wikipedia:Walt Disney Pictures|Walt Disney Pictures]] and [[Wikipedia:Amblin Entertainment|Amblin Entertainment]].


==Plot==
[https://disney.fandom.com/wiki/The_Disney_Wiki Disney Wiki]'s page can be found [https://disney.fandom.com/wiki/Tummy_Trouble here].
[[Baby Herman]] swallows a rattle and is rushed to the hospital for surgery. [[Roger Rabbit|Roger]] is shocked and sad about this. The rattle comes falling down into Roger's mouth after the baby burps it out after his milk break, and Roger swallows it. When the surgeon comes in to get Baby Herman ready for surgery, he thinks Roger is the patient that swallowed the rattle and much zany madness breaks loose. Roger and Herman both go to an out-of-order elevator, and fall down, but Baby Herman uses a diaper as a parachute, and it makes it to the 2<sup>nd</sup> floor (after he swallows the rattle again), but Roger gets crushed. As the elevator gets back up, Roger opens the doors and then a bomb enters. Finally, he caught Baby Herman and declares that from now on, they are "smooth sailing", only to fall upward and back down, during which, Baby Herman burps up the rattle and Roger swallows it again and falls from one hospital floor to another. As he lands on the bottom floor, Baby Herman falls upon him, and he spits out the rattle. After Roger is shocked to see such a large bill, Baby Herman swallows the rattle again.


Finally, during the ending part, which is animated-live-action, Baby Herman spits out the rattle, revealing that he didn't like the rattle-swallowing idea and never wants to do that again. Roger then goes home with his wife, [[Jessica Rabbit|Jessica]], to play, not tiddlywinks, canasta or parcheesi, but rather patty-cake.
== Plot ==
Baby Herman swallows a rattle and is rushed to the hospital for surgery. Roger Rabbit is shocked and sad about this. The rattle comes falling down into Roger's mouth after the baby burps it out after his milk break, and Roger swallows it. When the surgeon comes in to get Baby Herman ready for surgery, he thinks Roger is the patient that swallowed the rattle and much zany madness breaks loose. Roger and Herman both go to an out-of-order elevator, and fall down, but Baby Herman uses a diaper as a parachute, and it makes it to the 2<sup>nd</sup> floor (after he swallows the rattle again), but Roger gets crushed. As the elevator gets back up, Roger opens the doors and then a bomb enters. Finally, he caught Baby Herman and declares that from now on, they are "smooth sailing", only to fall upward and back down, during which, Baby Herman burps up the rattle and Roger swallows it again and falls from one hospital floor to another. As he lands on the bottom floor, Baby Herman falls upon him, and he spits out the rattle. After Roger is shocked to see such a large bill, Baby Herman swallows the rattle again.


==Voices==
Finally, during the ending part, which is animated-live-action, Baby Herman spits out the rattle, revealing that he didn't like the rattle-swallowing idea and never wants to do that again. Roger then goes home with his wife, [[Jessica Rabbit]], to play, not tiddlywinks, canasta or parcheesi, but rather patty-cake.
*[[Charles Fleischer]] - Roger Rabbit
 
*Young Baby Herman/Mrs. Herman - [[April Winchell]]
== Cast ==
 
=== <u>Voices</u> ===
*Roger Rabbit - [[Charles Fleischer]]
*Young Baby Herman/[[Mrs. Herman]] - [[April Winchell]]
*Adult Baby Herman - [[Lou Hirsch]]
*Adult Baby Herman - [[Lou Hirsch]]
*Orderly - [[Corey Burton]]
*Orderly - [[Corey Burton]]
*Droopy Dog - [[Richard Williams]]
*Droopy Dog - [[Richard Williams]]
*Jessica Rabbit - [[Kathleen Turner]]
*Jessica Rabbit - [[Kathleen Turner]]
===Cast===
 
*Raoul J. Raoul - Sol Pavlovsky
=== <u>Live-Action Cast</u> ===
*[[Raoul J. Raoul]] - Sol Pavlovsky
*Sign Carriers - Charles Noland, William Bronder
*Sign Carriers - Charles Noland, William Bronder
===Uncredited===
 
=== <u>Uncredited</u> ===
*[[Bob Hoskins]] - Eddie Valiant
*[[Bob Hoskins]] - Eddie Valiant


==Cameos==
== Cameos ==
The cartoon characters that make cameo appearances in this short include:
The cartoon characters that make cameo appearances in this short include:
*[[Mickey Mouse]]
*[[Mickey Mouse]]
*[[Donald Duck]]
*[[Donald Duck]]
*[[The Mad Doctor (character)|The Mad Doctor]]
*[https://disney.fandom.com/wiki/Mad_Doctor The Mad Doctor]
*[[Three Little Wolves (characters)|The Three Little Wolves]] (picture frame)
*[https://disney.fandom.com/wiki/Three_Little_Wolves_(characters) The Three Little Wolves] (picture frame)
*[[wikipedia:Raggedy Andy|Raggedy Andy]]
*[[Wikipedia:Raggedy Andy|Raggedy Andy]]
*[[wikipedia:Droopy Dog|Droopy Dog]]
*[[Wikipedia:Droopy Dog|Droopy Dog]]


==Trivia==
== Trivia ==
*The title card at the start of the film states that this film was made in 1947, the year ''Who Framed Roger Rabbit'' was set in.
*The title card at the start of the film states that this film was made in 1947, the year ''Who Framed Roger Rabbit'' was set in.
*Although [[Benny the Cab]] does not appear in this short, an anthropomorphic ambulance vehicle resembling him can be seen briefly, taking Baby Herman to the hospital at high speed.
*Although [[Benny the Cab]] does not appear in this short, an anthropomorphic ambulance vehicle resembling him can be seen briefly, taking Baby Herman to the hospital at high speed.
*Mickey Mouse’s trademark shoes and shorts can be seen adorning the changing screen in Baby Herman's hospital room. Nearby is a diagram of a mouse’s skull, in Mickey’s design, on the weights there is a moneybag. When the scene cuts back the clothes are gone and the diagram has been replaced with a Rabbit’s Brain, which is represented by a peanut.
*Mickey Mouse's trademark shoes and shorts can be seen adorning the changing screen in Baby Herman's hospital room. Nearby is a diagram of a mouse's skull, in Mickey's design, on the weights there is a moneybag. When the scene cuts back the clothes are gone and the diagram has been replaced with a Rabbit's Brain, which is represented by a peanut.
*The hospital doors that Roger passes as he is moved through the hospital are: Pathology, Urology, Proctology, Gynecology, Biology, Radiology, Geology, Theology, Archaeology, Zoology, Egyptology, Astrology, Musicology, Physiology, Pharmacology, Phraseology and finally Burbank.
*The hospital doors that Roger passes as he is moved through the hospital are: Pathology, Urology, Proctology, Gynecology, Biology, Radiology, Geology, Theology, Archaeology, Zoology, Egyptology, Astrology, Musicology, Physiology, Pharmacology, Phraseology and finally Burbank.
*Droopy's one line ("Gruesome, isn't it, folks?") was actually an outtake from ''Who Framed Roger Rabbit''. The voice is that of [[Richard Williams]], animation director on that film.
*Droopy's one line ("Gruesome, isn't it, folks?") was actually an outtake from ''Who Framed Roger Rabbit''. The voice is that of [[Richard Williams]], animation director on that film.
*This is one of the two Roger Rabbit short films to be rated G by the MPAA; the other being ''[[Trail Mix-Up]]''.
*This is one of the two Roger Rabbit short films to be rated [[Wikipedia:Motion Picture Association film rating system#MPA film ratings|G]] by the [[Wikipedia:Motion Picture Association|MPAA]] (now the MPA); the other being ''[[Trail Mix-Up]]''.
*This was the only Roger Rabbit/Baby Herman cartoon that ended successfully (even having an ending card after the iris out).
*This was the only Roger Rabbit/Baby Herman cartoon that ended successfully (even having an ending card after the iris out).
*The patty cake innuendo from Who Framed Roger Rabbit is used by Jessica when she seductively suggests they “go home and play” to Roger as they are leaving the studio. Not picking up on her hints Roger begins to name off games they could play like tiddlywinks, canasta, or parcheesi only for Jessica to to suggest “a little patty cake instead“ in a sultry tone. A stunned and love struck Roger replies with “Patty cake? Jeepers” knowing now that rather than wanting to play a game with him Jessica wants to have sex with him instead. A smitten Roger coos lustfully as they walk out of the studio door melting with anticipation of the passionate lovemaking he is about to get when they get home.
*The patty cake innuendo from Who Framed Roger Rabbit is used by Jessica when she seductively suggests they "go home and play" to Roger as they are leaving the studio. Not picking up on her hints Roger begins to name off games they could play like tiddlywinks, canasta, or parcheesi only for Jessica to to suggest "a little patty cake instead" in a sultry tone. A stunned and love struck Roger replies with "Patty cake? Jeepers." knowing now that rather than wanting to play a game with him Jessica wants to have sex with him instead. A smitten Roger coos lustfully as they walk out of the studio door melting with anticipation of the passionate lovemaking he is about to get when they get home.
*This short film marks Disney's only animated project scored by [[James Horner]], who has also scored a few live-action films made by Disney, such as ''[[wikipedia:Hobey, I Shrunk the Kids|Honey, I Shrunk the Kids]]'' (which the short was attached to), ''[[wikipedia:The Rocketeer|The Rocketeer]]'', and ''[[wikipedia:Mighty Joe Young|Mighty Joe Young]]''.
*This short film marks Disney's only animated project scored by [[James Horner]], who has also scored a few live-action films made by Disney, such as ''Honey, I Shrunk the Kids'' (which the short was attached to), ''[[Wikipedia:The Rocketeer|The Rocketeer]]'', and ''[[Wikipedia:Mighty Joe Young|Mighty Joe Young]]''.
*This short was filmed at [[wikipedia:Disney's Hollywood Studios|Disney MGM Studios]] in 1988.
*This short was filmed at [[Wikipedia:Disney's Hollywood Studios|Disney MGM Studios]] in 1988.
*The short has been featured in comic book format at the end of the graphic novel ''[[Roger Rabbit: The Resurrection of Doom]].''
*The short was featured in comic book format at the end of ''[[Roger Rabbit: The Resurrection of Doom]].''


==Home video releases==
== Home Video Releases ==
'''VHS'''
'''VHS'''
* ''[[Honey, I Shrunk the Kids]]''
* ''Honey, I Shrunk the Kids''
* ''[[The Best of Roger Rabbit]]''
* ''[[The Best of Roger Rabbit]]''
* ''[[Who Framed Roger Rabbit]]'' (2003)
* ''Who Framed Roger Rabbit'' (2003)


'''Laserdisc'''
'''Laserdisc'''
Line 54: Line 68:


'''DVD'''
'''DVD'''
* ''[[Who Framed Roger Rabbit (video)|Who Framed Roger Rabbit: Vista Series]]''
* ''Who Framed Roger Rabbit: Vista Series''


'''Blu-ray'''
'''Blu-ray'''
* ''[[Who Framed Roger Rabbit (video)|Who Framed Roger Rabbit: 25th Anniversary Edition]]''
* ''Who Framed Roger Rabbit: 25th Anniversary Edition''


==Gallery==
== Gallery ==
<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" spacing="small" widths="150">
<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" spacing="small" widths="150">
Roger-rabbit-toe-tag-1024x576.jpg
Roger-rabbit-toe-tag-1024x576.jpg
</gallery>
</gallery>
[[Category:Animation films]]
[[Category:Roger Rabbit Shorts]]
[[Category:Animated Shorts]]

Revision as of 21:02, 23 February 2022

Main Article
File:Tummy Trouble poster.jpg

Tummy Trouble is a 1989 short, starring Roger Rabbit and Baby Herman, that was shown before the feature Honey, I Shrunk the Kids.

This is the first of three animated Roger Rabbit shorts, produced after Who Framed Roger Rabbit. It was made by Walt Disney Pictures and Amblin Entertainment.

Disney Wiki's page can be found here.

Plot

Baby Herman swallows a rattle and is rushed to the hospital for surgery. Roger Rabbit is shocked and sad about this. The rattle comes falling down into Roger's mouth after the baby burps it out after his milk break, and Roger swallows it. When the surgeon comes in to get Baby Herman ready for surgery, he thinks Roger is the patient that swallowed the rattle and much zany madness breaks loose. Roger and Herman both go to an out-of-order elevator, and fall down, but Baby Herman uses a diaper as a parachute, and it makes it to the 2nd floor (after he swallows the rattle again), but Roger gets crushed. As the elevator gets back up, Roger opens the doors and then a bomb enters. Finally, he caught Baby Herman and declares that from now on, they are "smooth sailing", only to fall upward and back down, during which, Baby Herman burps up the rattle and Roger swallows it again and falls from one hospital floor to another. As he lands on the bottom floor, Baby Herman falls upon him, and he spits out the rattle. After Roger is shocked to see such a large bill, Baby Herman swallows the rattle again.

Finally, during the ending part, which is animated-live-action, Baby Herman spits out the rattle, revealing that he didn't like the rattle-swallowing idea and never wants to do that again. Roger then goes home with his wife, Jessica Rabbit, to play, not tiddlywinks, canasta or parcheesi, but rather patty-cake.

Cast

Voices

Live-Action Cast

  • Raoul J. Raoul - Sol Pavlovsky
  • Sign Carriers - Charles Noland, William Bronder

Uncredited

Cameos

The cartoon characters that make cameo appearances in this short include:

Trivia

  • The title card at the start of the film states that this film was made in 1947, the year Who Framed Roger Rabbit was set in.
  • Although Benny the Cab does not appear in this short, an anthropomorphic ambulance vehicle resembling him can be seen briefly, taking Baby Herman to the hospital at high speed.
  • Mickey Mouse's trademark shoes and shorts can be seen adorning the changing screen in Baby Herman's hospital room. Nearby is a diagram of a mouse's skull, in Mickey's design, on the weights there is a moneybag. When the scene cuts back the clothes are gone and the diagram has been replaced with a Rabbit's Brain, which is represented by a peanut.
  • The hospital doors that Roger passes as he is moved through the hospital are: Pathology, Urology, Proctology, Gynecology, Biology, Radiology, Geology, Theology, Archaeology, Zoology, Egyptology, Astrology, Musicology, Physiology, Pharmacology, Phraseology and finally Burbank.
  • Droopy's one line ("Gruesome, isn't it, folks?") was actually an outtake from Who Framed Roger Rabbit. The voice is that of Richard Williams, animation director on that film.
  • This is one of the two Roger Rabbit short films to be rated G by the MPAA (now the MPA); the other being Trail Mix-Up.
  • This was the only Roger Rabbit/Baby Herman cartoon that ended successfully (even having an ending card after the iris out).
  • The patty cake innuendo from Who Framed Roger Rabbit is used by Jessica when she seductively suggests they "go home and play" to Roger as they are leaving the studio. Not picking up on her hints Roger begins to name off games they could play like tiddlywinks, canasta, or parcheesi only for Jessica to to suggest "a little patty cake instead" in a sultry tone. A stunned and love struck Roger replies with "Patty cake? Jeepers." knowing now that rather than wanting to play a game with him Jessica wants to have sex with him instead. A smitten Roger coos lustfully as they walk out of the studio door melting with anticipation of the passionate lovemaking he is about to get when they get home.
  • This short film marks Disney's only animated project scored by James Horner, who has also scored a few live-action films made by Disney, such as Honey, I Shrunk the Kids (which the short was attached to), The Rocketeer, and Mighty Joe Young.
  • This short was filmed at Disney MGM Studios in 1988.
  • The short was featured in comic book format at the end of Roger Rabbit: The Resurrection of Doom.

Home Video Releases

VHS

Laserdisc

  • The Best of Roger Rabbit

DVD

  • Who Framed Roger Rabbit: Vista Series

Blu-ray

  • Who Framed Roger Rabbit: 25th Anniversary Edition

Gallery

Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.