I think it was this film that made me not like seeing Brad Pitt in anything ever again. Also, after watching some FX show on how they made Roger Rabbit, I couldn't understand why Bakshi hadn't done the obvious when making his film, like getting a mannequin for Pitt to put his arm around when interacting with a female 'toon instead of obviously hanging his arm in mid-air.

There were a number of problems with this. The studio apparently couldn't decide if they wanted something that was family-safe or unsafe, which created this piddling middle-of-the-road approach. There really wasn't much of an arc for the 'hero' in this film either. Of course that's just my opinion.

If I remember this correctly, two things were happening: the cartoon blonde turned flesh-and-blood by fucking the guy, and the guy couldn't beat his cartoon enemies because of their cartoon powers. Why didn't he fuck them too?

From what I understand and have heard/read elsewhere, this was originally intended as a horror film, but Bakishi was given another script entirely to work with by the studio, who had had their own ideas, and so on and so forth. The production was troubled to say the least - but the seething misogyny that runs through the film doesn't help much either, especially after it comes into bloom near the end.

Yay, this movie! The Ralph Bakshi movie that's too polished to be enjoyable.

Aaaaagh, one of the most unpleasant viewing experiences of my life. This movie just had a grungy, unplesant quality that made me feel like I needed a long shower.

Like all Bakshi, it starts with a promising premise then goes straight to shit. I'll cut him some slack this time because a lot of the problems were caused by studio executives interfering with the final product.

I understand the original plot involved a guy fucking a cartoon during what he thought was a wet dream and accidentally creating a human/cartoon hybrid that could tear apart reality.

This movie is agony.