She explains that she wanted nothing to do with the scheme, but Maroon said that if she didn't pose for them, Roger would be out of work as Maroon would blacklist him from ever performing in Hollywood again, which Jessica, being a loving, supportive wife, couldn't allow. She tells him that he didn't catch her having an affair he was set up to take the pictures because Maroon wanted to blackmail Marvin. The next day, Jessica shows up to Eddie's office to try and explain the situation, even offering to pay any price he asks. Officers and investigators who witnessed her reprimand Eddie can only stare in shock and disbelief.

The next morning, at the Acme factory, following Marvin's murder, Jessica, angered that Eddie incriminated Roger, smacks his face real hard, and scolds him, saying that she hopes he's proud of himself, and the pictures he took. Later, after Roger sees the pictures for himself, he breaks down and pulls out his wallet to look at photos of him and Jessica on their wedding day, their honeymoon on a beach, and them hugging each other at a bar, while sitting on a crate outside the Acme factory, begging and pleading that it is not true and his wife is seeing another man. Though what he sees and hears leaves him to whisper to himself in utter shock and disbelief, 'You got to be kidding me.' While they play patty cake, Eddie pulls out his camera and takes several pictures through an outside window. Jessica performing at the Ink and Paint Club. Though he is caught and thrown out by Bongo the Gorilla, acting as the club bouncer, when peeking through the keyhole of Jessica's dressing room, he finds another way to spy on them to get proof to show Roger and R.K.

Unknown to either of them, Eddie Valiant, hired to investigate the alleged affair between the two, has followed them. Jessica is first seen from behind the stage curtains at the Ink and Paint Club, singing ' Why Don't You Do Right?' After her show, Marvin Acme, owner of Toontown and founder of the Acme Corporation, enters her dressing room to compliment her performance. In addition, she wears stockings (revealed in the deleted Pig Head scene), pink stilettos, elegant purple opera gloves, and gold stud earrings.Īppearances Who Framed Roger Rabbit Her ensemble consists of a red sequined strapless dress that reveals a lot of cleavage with a low back, sweetheart neckline, and high thigh slit. Her nose is fairly small, especially in relation to her full, red pouting lips. Her green eyes are heavy-lidded and seductive with long dark lashes and accented by shimmering lavender eye shadow. She has fair skin and long, luxurious red (or orange) hair with side-bangs that usually cover her right eye. Jessica is a statuesque tall, voluptuous and gorgeous woman with a curvy and slender hourglass figure with a narrow waist and large, broad hips. While she maintains a calm and collected demeanor, for the most part, the first time she loses her composure is when Judge Doom shows her and Eddie his deadly Dip and machine to destroy Toontown, and when she and Roger are almost sprayed by the deadly substance, she sighs in relief, but feels she might faint. Yet despite the danger, she maintains a calm composure and exhibits great skill in combat, including handling a gun. She proves to be brave, quick-witted, and intuitive she knowingly puts herself at risk to save Roger and Eddie. She makes it clear that despite what others think of her, she only has eyes for Roger and would do anything for his sake. As proof of her love, she tells Eddie that she'll pay any price for Roger and helps prove Roger innocent by assisting with the investigation. She adores him beyond measure and is irrefutably loyal to him. She calls him her 'honey bunny' and 'darling'. Although she seems cool and distant, she has a soft spot for Roger, whom she married because he 'makes her laugh', is a better lover than a driver, and that he's magnificent and 'better than Goofy'.

Indeed, she proves herself to be selfless and compassionate throughout the movie. She attests to Eddie Valiant that 'I'm not bad, I'm just drawn that way'.

Wife who framed roger rabbit