On the other hand, it must have been common knowledge that toons could be harmed by things which dissolve paint. Taking over the world wouldn't be a practical alternative. Toons need to be on film or broadcast like humans need food and water, so every toon is an actor and they have no choice of other occupations. Toons need to be famous or else they fade away. Toons don't need Dip to be kept under control.All the judge did was bring the Dip to the human public's attention. The substance had been present for many years previously and used by fearful humans in power to prevent the toons from using their advantages to rule over humanity. How can this be? Well, Judge Doom did not invent the Dip. Judge Doom did not invent the DipToons are physically indestructible and have an enormous variety of wacky powers at their disposal, and yet they're an oppressed minority subservient to humans. Maybe then Motion Capture like what Serkis does is the toon equivalent of the Black Face, after all, it is a human disguised as a toon.Would this mean that the characters in The Film of the Book A Scanner Darkly are 1/4 Toon?. Which led to the reverse problem stated above CGI toons were given more work compared to 2D toons because they were seen as closer to human, thus more relatable and desirable. It was breakthrough movies (like Toy Story) that paved the way for CGI becoming more accepted, even preferred. It's even possible there was racism from both humans and 2D toons due to CGI toons not fitting into either group. Alternatively, early CGI toons may have been denied work for not being "toony" enough and not fitting fitting the stereotype of what a toon is.back in the 1940's when this film is set, that "cartoons are for kids" attitude was not as strong as it would be later on (like when kids' tv came about).People are more comfortable and accepting of CGI toons after all, but it seems the original toons are still by and large not tolerated by the majority of the adult human population.' Sadly, it seems that despite all this interbreeding, there's still a lot of prejudice going around.Indeed, hundreds of toons trace ancestry back to greats like Elvis Presley, Peter Lorre, Frank Sinatra, and the like. After all, the first humans to come in regular contact with toons would be people who were spending a lot of time in Hollywood or in TV studios. Human-toon inbreeding can also explain why so many toons resemble famous human actors and performers.Judge Doom may have been one of the first.For example, the cast of Daria who display no supernatural powers whatsoever. toons who act entirely like regular people.
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