Betty Boop: Difference between revisions
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'''Betty Boop''' is an [[Wikipedia:animation|animated]] [[Wikipedia:cartoon|cartoon]] [[Wikipedia:character (arts)|character]] created by [[Wikipedia:Max Fleischer|Max Fleischer]], who appeared in [[Wikipedia:List of Betty Boop films and appearances|90, mostly black-and-white, theatrical cartoons]] between 1930-1939. | '''Betty Boop''' is an [[Wikipedia:animation|animated]] [[Wikipedia:cartoon|cartoon]] [[Wikipedia:character (arts)|character]] created by [[Wikipedia:Max Fleischer|Max Fleischer]], who appeared in [[Wikipedia:List of Betty Boop films and appearances|90, mostly black-and-white, theatrical cartoons]] between 1930-1939. | ||
== Role in ''[[Who Framed Roger Rabbit]]'' == | == Role in ''[[Who Framed Roger Rabbit (film)|Who Framed Roger Rabbit]]'' == | ||
Betty Boop makes her first appearance at the [[Ink and Paint Club]], where she is an employee selling cigars and cigarettes. She speaks to [[Eddie Valiant]] briefly, when, after he asks why she is there, she says that "Work's been kinda slow since cartoons went to color. But I still got it, Eddie." In addition, she also tells Eddie that "[[Marvin Acme|Mr. Acme]] never misses a night when [[Jessica Rabbit|Jessica]] performs." She then appears at the end of the film with her fellow [[:Category:Toons|toons]], looking over Doom's remains and then celebrating the fact that she will share ownership of [[Toontown]] with her friends and loved ones. She appears in black-and-white as a homage to most of her cartoons being black-and-white (only [[Wikipedia:Poor Cinderella|one]] was in color). In terms of her voice, [[Wikipedia:Mae Questel|Mae Questel]], who voiced her from 1931–1938, reprised her role as Betty for the final time before her death in 1998. | Betty Boop makes her first appearance at the [[Ink and Paint Club]], where she is an employee selling cigars and cigarettes. She speaks to [[Eddie Valiant]] briefly, when, after he asks why she is there, she says that "Work's been kinda slow since cartoons went to color. But I still got it, Eddie." In addition, she also tells Eddie that "[[Marvin Acme|Mr. Acme]] never misses a night when [[Jessica Rabbit|Jessica]] performs." She then appears at the end of the film with her fellow [[:Category:Toons|toons]], looking over Doom's remains and then celebrating the fact that she will share ownership of [[Toontown]] with her friends and loved ones. She appears in black-and-white as a homage to most of her cartoons being black-and-white (only [[Wikipedia:Poor Cinderella|one]] was in color). In terms of her voice, [[Wikipedia:Mae Questel|Mae Questel]], who voiced her from 1931–1938, reprised her role as Betty for the final time before her death in 1998. | ||
Revision as of 19:26, 18 April 2022
Betty Boop is an animated cartoon character created by Max Fleischer, who appeared in 90, mostly black-and-white, theatrical cartoons between 1930-1939.
Role in Who Framed Roger Rabbit
Betty Boop makes her first appearance at the Ink and Paint Club, where she is an employee selling cigars and cigarettes. She speaks to Eddie Valiant briefly, when, after he asks why she is there, she says that "Work's been kinda slow since cartoons went to color. But I still got it, Eddie." In addition, she also tells Eddie that "Mr. Acme never misses a night when Jessica performs." She then appears at the end of the film with her fellow toons, looking over Doom's remains and then celebrating the fact that she will share ownership of Toontown with her friends and loved ones. She appears in black-and-white as a homage to most of her cartoons being black-and-white (only one was in color). In terms of her voice, Mae Questel, who voiced her from 1931–1938, reprised her role as Betty for the final time before her death in 1998.
Allocades
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- In March 2009, a UK newspaper voted Betty Boop the second sexiest cartoon character of all time, with Jessica Rabbit in first place and the Cadbury's Caramel Bunny in third.[1]
Gallery
References
This page uses content from the English Wikipedia page of the same or a similar name, as linked here. The revision history lists the authors. The text on Roger Rabbit Wiki and Wikipedia is licensed under the CC BY-SA 4.0 International license. |