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Bosko the Musketeer is an American animated short film.It is a Looney Tunes cartoon, featuring Bosko, the first star of the series. [1] It was released on August 12, 1933, although some sources [2] note September 16 as a date; this is problematic, as that would imply that the last films featuring Bosko as the star of Warner Bros. cartoons were released after the first film featuring Buddy, the ...
A cartoonist (portrayed in live-action by Rudolf Ising) draws Bosko, who comes to life. Bosko speaks, sings, dances and plays the piano before the cartoonist sucks him into his ink pen and pours him back into the inkwell. Bosko pops out of the bottle and promises to return. This is a live-action/animated short film starring a character named Bosko.
Mechanical Racehorse built by Bosko in Ups 'n Downs (1931) Mechanical Man (1932), a robot opponent of Oswald the Lucky Rabbit; The Robot, constructed from an automobile by Bimbo to win a boxing match, in this 1932 Talkartoon. Bosko's Mechanical Man (1933), a robot constructed by Bosko to perform household chores.
Bosko's Parlor Pranks: Hugh Harman Includes reused animation from Bosko's Soda Fountain (1931), Battling Bosko (1932), Bosko in Person (1933), Bosko's Knight-Mare (1933) and Bosko the Musketeer (1933). First appearance of Bosko in a color cartoon. Extra on the DVD of Midnight Mary. November 24, 1934 5 Toyland Broadcast: Rudolf Ising
Bosko is an animated cartoon character created by animators Hugh Harman and Rudolf Ising.Bosko was the first recurring character in Leon Schlesinger's cartoon series and was the star of thirty-nine Looney Tunes shorts released by Warner Bros. [2] He was voiced by Carman Maxwell, Bernard B. Brown, Johnny Murray, and Philip Hurlic during the 1920s and 1930s and once by Don Messick during the 1990s.
Bosko in Person is an American animated short film featuring Bosko. [2] It is a Looney Tunes cartoon, featuring Bosko, the original star of the series. It was released on February 11, 1933, though one source claims the release date is April 10, 1933. [3] Like most Looney Tunes of its day, it was directed by Hugh Harman; [4] its score is by ...
Pugilist Bosko stands on a chair, merrily boxing his punching bag; at her home, an admiring Honey reads that her sweetheart is going to fight the Champion and turns on the radio to hear the same news, reacting with disdain when the announcer decries Bosko's chances of victory, kissing a small portrait of Bosko as she does so; the Champion, the gigantic Gas House Harry, trains to the delight of ...
The cartoon featured Bosko at odds with his animator – portrayed in live-action by Ising. Impressed, Leon Schlesinger, who worked at Warner Bros., hired Harman and Ising. Schlesinger wanted the Bosko character to star in a new series of cartoons he dubbed Looney Tunes (the title being a parody of Walt Disney's Silly Symphonies).