Judge Doom avoided blinking his eyes while on camera to perfectly portray the character. LJN released film merchandise of the character with the pet vulture that was scrapped during production. Doom and Eddie Valiant were both playable characters in the action board game Who Framed Roger Rabbit:. Dip Flip by LJN. In the game one player plays Judge Doom to dip as many toons as they can while another player plays Eddie Valiant trying to save the toons. A Funko action figure of Judge Doom with his animated eyes along with him holding the anthropomorphic shoe that he dips in "Who Framed
Dolores Claiborne (film) sacrifices the needs of her own for others. In the book "Screening Genders", it is noted that one scholar considered "Dolores Claiborne" and "Stage Door" (1937) to be the only "truly feminist" films made in Hollywood, in that they "don't cop out at the end." "Dolores Claiborne" received mostly positive reviews from critics; it currently holds an 83% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 40 reviews with an average rating of 6.6. The film also has a rating of 62 on metacritic citing generally favorable reviews. Janet Maslin of "The New York Times" called it "a vivid film that revolves