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Betty Boop's Bizzy Bee: Seymour Kneitel, Bernard Wolf: 19 August BBEC Volume 2 2: 3 Betty Boop, M.D. Willard Bowsky, Thomas Goodson 2 September BBEC Volume 1 3: 4 Betty Boop's Bamboo Isle (music by Royal Samoans and Miri) Seymour Kneitel, Bernard Wolf 23 September BBEC Volume 1 5 Betty Boop's Ups and Downs: Willard Bowsky, Ugo D'Orsi 14 October ...
Betty Boop's Big Boss: United States Traditional Animation Betty Boop's Birthday Party: United States Traditional Animation Betty Boop's Crazy Inventions: United States Traditional Animation Betty Boop's Hallowe'en Party: United States Traditional Animation Betty Boop's Ker-Choo: United States Traditional Animation Betty Boop's May Party ...
The Betty Boop Movie Mystery; Betty Boop with Henry, the Funniest Living American; Betty Boop, M.D. Betty Boop's Big Boss; Betty Boop's Crazy Inventions; Betty Boop's Hallowe'en Party; Betty Boop's Ker-Choo; Betty Boop's Life Guard; Betty Boop's Little Pal; Betty Boop's May Party; Betty Boop's Museum; Betty Boop's Penthouse; Betty Boop's Prize ...
Betty Boop is an animated cartoon character designed by Grim Natwick at the request of Max Fleischer. [a] [6] [7] [8] She originally appeared in the Talkartoon and Betty Boop film series, which were produced by Fleischer Studios and released by Paramount Pictures.
The Old Man of the Mountain is a 1933 American pre-Code live-action/animated short in the Betty Boop series, produced by Fleischer Studios. [1] Featuring music by Cab Calloway and his Orchestra (as with Minnie the Moocher), the short was originally released to theaters on August 4, 1933, by Paramount Pictures.
They climb a tree and escape, but are pursued by the enormous disembodied head of a savage (with the voice and face of Louis Armstrong). Koko and Bimbo eventually find Betty tied to a stake, surrounded by dancing natives. Koko and Bimbo help Betty escape by firing porcupine quills at the savages. The trio races off, hotly pursued by spear ...
Betty Boop's Ups and Downs is a 1932 Fleischer Studios animated short film, starring Betty Boop. [ 1 ] The short subject makes light of the rash of foreclosures and property auctions in the economic turmoil of the Great Depression , together with some of the distinctive surrealism of the Fleischer style of this era.
Betty picks the crow up and puts him into a basket. She asks Pudgy to take care of him. But soon Pudgy grows sleepy and goes off to sleep. When the crow is left unguarded it became conscious and calls the rest of his herd in to a house for a "party" as soon as Pudgy is woken up by one of the crows (who threw an eaten apple). Everything is in a ...