Jessica Rabbit
Jessica Rabbit – 3D print model STL
3D Print File Format: STL
Jessica Rabbit is a fictional character who first appeared in Gary K. Wolf’s 1981 novel “Who Censored Roger Rabbit?” She later gained widespread recognition through the 1988 live-action/animated film “Who Framed Roger Rabbit,” directed by Robert Zemeckis. The character is known for her sultry appearance, femme fatale persona, and her famous line, “I’m not bad; I’m just drawn that way.”
Key aspects of Jessica Rabbit include:
1. **Appearance:**
– Jessica Rabbit is depicted as a voluptuous and curvaceous animated character with a glamorous and exaggerated hourglass figure. Her character design is reminiscent of the classic femme fatale archetype from film noir.
2. **Role in “Who Framed Roger Rabbit”:**
– In “Who Framed Roger Rabbit,” Jessica Rabbit is the wife of the titular character, Roger Rabbit. She is a singer at the Ink and Paint Club and becomes a central figure in the film’s plot, which involves a mix of live-action and animation.
3. **Mystery and Allure:**
– Jessica’s character is characterized by an air of mystery and sensuality. Despite her alluring appearance, she is portrayed as a loving and devoted spouse to Roger Rabbit.
4. **Voice Performance:**
– In the film, Kathleen Turner provided the speaking voice for Jessica Rabbit, while Amy Irving performed the singing parts.
5. **Cultural Impact:**
– Jessica Rabbit has become an iconic and recognizable character in popular culture. Her catchphrase, “I’m not bad; I’m just drawn that way,” has become particularly famous.
6. **Parody and Homage:**
– Jessica Rabbit’s character pays homage to classic animated and film noir characters. She is both a parody and a celebration of the traditional femme fatale archetype.
7. **Merchandising and Appearances:**
– Jessica Rabbit has appeared in various forms of media, merchandise, and theme park attractions. Her character is often associated with the classic Hollywood glamour and the golden age of animation.
While Jessica Rabbit is initially presented in a stereotypical femme fatale manner, the character also undergoes development in “Who Framed Roger Rabbit,” revealing more about her personality and motivations. The film combines elements of animation, live-action, and noir storytelling, creating a unique and memorable character in Jessica Rabbit.
