Longshot said:

The biggest problem a sequel would face is getting the rights to use competing studios' characters again. The original film had characters from Warner Brothers (Bugs, Tweety and Daffy), Tex Avery (Droopy), Universal (Popeye) and MGM (Betty Boop) as well as Disney characters.
Disney paid each of those studios a lump sum to use their characters, but then the film went on to generate far more money than expected. When talk began of a sequel, those other studios (most notably Warner Brothers) wanted points rather than a lump sum for the use of their characters. Disney balked at that idea and the film fizzled out.

Unfortunately, the film just won't be as much fun without seeing the mix of characters from every studio like in the first film. That is what made the film so popular.

Longshot said:

One story concept I heard that was tossed around was having he film tak eplace during the late 1960 or 1970's when cartoons started apearing on television. The film was to focus on a down and out Roger Rabbit trying to remake his carear by moving to the small screen. Some of his shorts were already making their way to tv, running along side Popeye, Droopy, Woody Woodpecker and Bugs Bunny. But now he has the chance to star in a new made for tv series of cartoon shorts.
The only problem is that his cheif rival for the job meets an untimely end. So was the rabbit really so hungry for a second chance at stardom that he would kill another toon? And with Valliant long retired, who can help oger get out of this trouble? And what about the mysterious message he gets from Jessica, whom he hasn't seen since his career took a nose dive in the early 1050's?

It was a decent script.

Darth Tritium said:

Longshot said:

One story concept I heard that was tossed around was having he film take place during the late 1960 or 1970's when cartoons started apearing on television. The film was to focus on a down and out Roger Rabbit trying to remake his carear by moving to the small screen. Some of his shorts were already making their way to tv, running along side Popeye, Droopy, Woody Woodpecker and Bugs Bunny. But now he has the chance to star in a new made for tv series of cartoon shorts.
The only problem is that his top rival for the job meets an untimely end. So was the rabbit really so hungry for a second chance at stardom that he would kill another toon? And with Valliant long retired, who can help Roger get out of this trouble? And what about the mysterious message he gets from Jessica, whom he hasn't seen since his career took a nose dive in the early 1950's?

It was a decent script.

Did you read an actual script for it?

Idk im really pumped i would love to see a sequel.....especially if it was the New York storyline

scottw10 said:

I don't know.