“How to Play Baseball,” a 1942 Disney theatrical cartoon featuring Goofy. Directed by Jack Kinney Animated by Les Clark, Marc Davis, Hugh Fraser, Ollie Johnston, Ward Kimball, Milt Neil,
John Sibley, and Bill Tytla. Narrator: Fred Shields.
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Short link: https://wp.me/p6sb6-tSy
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“Swat the Fly, a 1935 Fleischer Studios theatrical cartoon featuring Betty Boop. Directed by Dave Fleischer; animated by Sam Stimson, David Tendlar, and Jack Kirby. Musical director: Sammy Timberg. Betty is voiced by Mae Questel.
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Short link: https://wp.me/p6sb6-tPN
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“Betty Boop and the Little King,” a 1936 Fleischer Studio theatrical cartoon directed by Dave Fleischer. Written by Otto Soglow to introduce his Little King comic strip character to Fliescher’s Betty Boop. Music by Sammy Timberg; animation by Hicks Lokey and Myron Waldman. Betty is voiced by Mae Questel, who probably warbled as the opera diva. The Little King remains mute in the comicstrips and cartoons, except for this one; it’s unclear who provided his voice.
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Short link: https://wp.me/p6sb6-tOB
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“Betty Boop for President,” a Fleischer Studios theatrical cartoon released on Friday, November 4, 1932, the weekend before the actual U.S. Presidential election (spoiler: FDR won). Herbert Hoover and Al Smith make brief appreances. Directed by Dave Fleischer, with music by Sammy Timberg. Animators: Roland Crandall, Seymour Kneitel, and Bernard Wolf. Betty is voiced by Mae Questel.
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Short link: https://wp.me/p6sb6-tLA
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“Service With a Smile,” a 1937 theatrical cartoon by Fleischer Studios featuring Betty Boop and Grampy. Directed by Dave Fleischer; animated by David Tendlar and William Sturm. Voice actors: Mae Questel and Jack Mercer.
Features the song “Service With a Smile,” written by Sammy Timberg, with lyrics by Lyrics by Bob Rothberg.
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Short link: https://wp.me/p6sb6-tJR
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There’s Something About A Soldier, a 1934 Fleischer Studios theatrical cartoon directed by Dave Fleischer. Animation by Hicks Lokey, Myron Waldman, and Lillian Friedman. Musical director: Sammy Timberg. Betty was voiced by Mae Questel. Features the song “There’s Something About a Soldier,” written by Noel Gay for the 1933 film Soldiers of the King.
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“Dizzy Dishes,” a 1930 theatrical cartoon by Fleischer Studios. It features a prototype Betty Boop as the puppy-love interest of Bimbo the Dog. Directed by Dave Fleischer; animation by Grim Natwick and Ted Sears. Voice actors: William Costello (Gus Gorilla), Billy Murray (Bimbo), Margie Hines, (Betty Boop, singing cats). Includes the songs “Hot-Cha-Cha” (written by Phil Boutelje with lyrics by Rubey Cowan), “I Have to Have You” (written by Richard A. Whiting, lyrics by Leo Robin), and “Never Say Die” (wriiten by Newell Chase, lyrics by Leo Robin).
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“Crazy Town,” a 1931 Fleischer Studios theatrical cartoon featuring Betty Boop. Directed by Dave Fleischer, with animation by James Culhane and Dave Tendlar. Voice actors: Mae Questel and Billy Murray. Music directed by Sammy Timberg. Includes the songs “Hot-Cha-Cha” (music by Phil Boutelje, lyrics by Rubey Cowan) and “Foolish Facts” (written by Frank Crumit, Billy Curtis, and Frank O’Brian).
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“I Don’t Want to Make History,” a Screen Songs theatrical cartoon by Fleisher Studios, 1936. Directed by Dave Fleisher; animated by Thomas Johnson and David Hoffman. Cartoon newsreel “scoops,” with a musical interlude by Vincent Lopez & His Orchestra. Featured tune: “I Don’t Want to Make History,” written by Ralph Rainger with lyrics by Leo Robin, sung by Mike Riley Follow the bouncing ball!
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“Morning, Noon and Night,” a 1933 Fleischer Studios theatrical cartoon featuring Betty Boop, directed by Dave Fleischer. The film is based on Franz von Suppé’s 1840 overture “Ein Morgen, ein Mittag und ein Abend in Wien” (“Morning, Noon, and Night in Vienna”) and features David Rubinoff and his orchestra. Principal animation by Thomas Johnson and Dave Tendlar. Betty is voiced by Bonnie Poe.
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Short link: https://wp.me/p6sb6-twR
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