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Topic: Jose Carioca


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In the News (Mon 4 Jun 12)

  
  Jose Carioca - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Donald Duck and José Carioca in Saludos Amigos
José Carioca is a Disney cartoon character drawn as an anthropomorphized parrot from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (thus "Carioca", a term which refers to a person born there).
In Brazil he's known as Zé Carioca ("Zé" being a familiar form for Portuguese name "José", as "Joe" is a familiar form for English name "Joseph").
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jose_Carioca   (225 words)

  
 Who's who in Duckburg - José "Joe" Carioca
José Carioca was created during World War II as a part of an American campaign to gain goodwill in Latin America.
His last name, Carioca, is a Brazilian word used to describe a native of Rio de Janeiro.
Paul Murry drew his firsts comic strips and after the War he disappeared from the USA.He was reintroduced in Brazil, on the covers off "Pato Donald"during the 50's by Luis Destuet, that came from Argentina to teach the Brazilian drawers how to draw the Disney style.
duckman.pettho.com /characters/carioca.html   (396 words)

  
 Maria
In the 1940s a series of films were planned featuring Jose and a pretty parrot named Aurora, but they never made it past the storyboard process.
However, a pretty parrot named Maria, (also called Rosita in Italian and Rosinha in Brazil), does show up in a large number of comics done in both Holland and Brazil, so the fact that she isn't in an actual cartoon didn't stop her from becoming a star.
He is about to take advantage of the lovely she-parrot's offer when a blustering crow named Pedro pushes him aside in an attemp to steal the affections of the young lady (which she rebuffs).
users.cwnet.com /xephyr/rich/dzone/hoozoo/aurora.html   (327 words)

  
 Morcego Verde
Carioca is a Brazilian word meaning a native of Rio de Janeiro, making his name translate literally as "Joe from Rio".
In America José Carioca is best known as a friend of Donald Duck's who has starred with his pal in two films (Saludos Amigos and The Three Caballeros), had a newspaper strip for a couple of years, and occasionally turned up in Donald's comics.
With issue 479 *January 10th 1961) the comic was renamed "Zé Carioca", and the two titles would be used in rotation for the rest of the publication's run.
www.internationalhero.co.uk /m/morcego.htm   (622 words)

  
 Jose' Carioca
He designed this "floating service station" with a pump and hose on a floating barrel of oil, with Jose' Carioca ready to fuel the next ship coming by.
Jose' Carioca was expected to become more famous than Donald Duck, but Jose' didn't achieve star status -- except on the AO-80!
Jose' was the star of the animated movie "The Three Caballeros".
www.geocities.com /virjungrier/insignia.htm   (158 words)

  
 José "Joe" Carioca
Aurora) appeared as José's girlfriend since the second Brazilian Zé Carioca story (first issue of ZC comic book), but she originated from the American newspaper comics (where she was not name), and was the daughter of a millionaire.
Carioca's personality in the cartoons was reminscent of typical comaradship of the native Brazilians.
José Carioca was notable as being featured in only the second ever original Disney tale "made for comicbooks" in "Walt Disney's Comics and Stories" #27 by Carl Buettner called "The Carnival King." (the first featured another "Three Caballeros" character named "The Flying Gauchito").
users.cwnet.com /xephyr/rich/dzone/hoozoo/joe.html   (2004 words)

  
 Disney - Donald Duck - wdvin06 Donald Duck and Jose Carioca - OPC - Disney Animation Art - Donald Duck - Animation Art ...   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
Jose was introduced in the early 1940's in two Disney feature films, "Saludos Amigos" and the "Three Caballeros." Jose was so popular that he was featured in the second Disney limited edition ever done in the 1940's for Courvoisier Galleries - a Three Caballeros pose.
This is a very hard to find cel of Jose and Donald from an early 1960's Wonderful World of Color TV Show.
The cel is over 40 years old and it is very rare to find Donald and Jose together in one cel.
www.americanroyalarts.com /ViewMain.cfm?IDNo=3297   (168 words)

  
 Disney Archives | Caballeros Character History
José Carioca is a playboy parrot, and if there's one thing he loves more than the ladies, it's his native land of Brazil.
Both a dance and a musical rhythm, the samba is not unlike José himself: Mix one part bouncy beat, two parts tropical tempo, and three parts Rio romance, and you've got a melody shaken purely for fun.
The third of the Three Caballeros, he treats his pals Donald Duck and José Carioca to a trip through Mexico on his magic serape (Mexican blanket).
disney.go.com /vault/archives/characters/caballeros/caballeros.html   (266 words)

  
 Jose Carioca/Panchito   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
For Fernando: Until Harry Flucks or Daniel van Eijmeren or Roy Kooijman provide the complete information, I'll try to answer some of your Carioca/Panchito questions from memory: The Jose Carioca and Panchito original King Features newspaper strips were reprinted in The Netherlands during the early 1980s.
The Jose Carioca pages were serialised as two-page segments during 1981- 1983 (not every issue consecutive).
There were a few individual short Carioca stories in the early 1980s of 1-3 pages, but much production 1984-1986, was from a few 22 page stories and one 44 pager, serialised in 3 page segments (a few were 2-page)in consecutive Weekly issues.
nafsk.se /pipermail/dcml/2003-February/015645.html   (368 words)

  
 Disney's House of Mouse: Not So Goofy - TV.com   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
Everyone is fed up with Goofy's clumsy antics, so Minnie hires Jose Carioca to teach Goofy poise and grace and make him "Un-Goofy".
Jose Carioca: No, no, no, no, no. I am going to teach you "poise and grace".
Jose Carioca (to Goofy): The proper way to wait tables is like this: (clears throat) "Good evening, sir.
www.tv.com /house-of-mouse/not-so-goofy/episode/143937/summary.html   (327 words)

  
 Dickie Duck - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sometimes she worked as a reporter for Brigitta McBridge or for Scrooge's little known brother Gideon McDuck.
In Brazil she appeared in her own series with her friends Neptunia, Olivia, Walter, and Beckett in a series of stories titled Os Adolescentes (translated loosely from Portuguese to The Teenagers) as a bonus story in Ze Carioca (a comic book starring José Carioca).
The connection between Goldie and Dickie is generally ignored since they only made one appearance together.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dickie_Duck   (244 words)

  
 Donald Duck
They are in fact very amusings the history that always see the irritable Donald Duck to the taken ones with its enemies: Cip and Ciop, two innocents squirrels that but they ruin punctually the organized pic-nics ones from Donald Duck.
But the film of more important animation that it sees Donald Dock protagonist with to Josè Carioca is without doubt "the three Caballeros" an acclimatized film of 1944 in Latin America.
Initially these nephew, as they made Tip and Tap in the comparisons of Mickey Mouse, were amused to arrange jokes and spites to their poor uncle, than exasperated it went on all the furies and to the end it always arranged much troubles, more than all the grandsons puttinges together.
www.cartonionline.com /en/characters/donald_duck_01.htm   (964 words)

  
 Don Markstein's Toonopedia: Jose Carioca
A Carioca, in Brazilian parlance, is a person who lives in Rio de Janeiro; and José, of course, is how they say "Joseph" in Latin America.
So José Carioca's name, loosely translated, means "Joe from Rio".
This resulted in a couple of nephews, Zico and Zeca, being attached to him, to take the place of the nephews in the stories being passed off as José's.
www.toonopedia.com /carioca.htm   (804 words)

  
 Three Caballeros -- Barker Animation Art Gallery, Fine Art & Sculpture   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
Released in 1945, The Three Caballeros was the second feature produced as a result of Walt Disney's trip to South America undertaken at the request of the U.S. government as part of its World War II "Good Neighbor" Policy.
Donald Duck was so wildly loved in the 1940s (his popularity had surpassed even that of Mickey Mouse) that he was the first and only choice to play the American tourist who is given a deluxe tour of South America by his Latin compadres, Jose and Panchito.
Jose Carioca - (No information is availble at this time.
www.barkeranimation.com /make_page.asp?IID=5214&CID=2174-12-0   (917 words)

  
 Pinfinder.com, Inc. The Three Caballeros   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
GREAT Cast Member pin showing the Three Caballeros. Hugging together are Donald Duck,; Jose Carioca, and Panchito. Pin is Cast Member exclusive, comes in a hinged box with "The Three Amigos" on the top of the clear lid. Pin is 1 3/4" wide by 1 1/4" tall.
This Donald Duck,; Panchito, & Jose Carioca pin is # 86 in the Magical Musical Moments Series released by the Disney Store in year 2002 - This pin was released 30 November 2002.
The Three Caballeros, 1945. This pin features Donald Duck,; Jose Carioca and Panchito from the 1945 movie The Three Caballeros. The three characters are standing on a multi-colored blanket and each of them are holding up three fingers and wearing somberos.
www.pins-r-us.com /acatalog/The_Three_Caballeros.html   (646 words)

  
 The Three Caballeros (1944)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
The basic premise here is that Donald Duck is celebrating his birthday, and a large package of presents is sent to him from friends in several Latin American countries.
The event turns into a celebration of Latin culture, focusing on Brazil and Mexico; Donald is given tours by two "colleagues," a cigar-chomping parrot-cum-boulevardier named Joe Carioca, and Panchito, a bandito rooster (complete with never-empty six-guns).
Perhaps twenty to thirty minutes of the piece is made up of the cartoon characters superimposed over live action, or live actors doing carefully choreographed moves in front of a screen.
us.imdb.com /Title?0038166   (542 words)

  
 DVDtoons! Reviews - Saludos Amigos: Gold Collection   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
The Donald Duck and Goofy sequences are as well done and at least as funny as the non-featurized cartoons of the period and were the true highlights of the disc.
However, I found the plane story and the Jose Carioca samba number rather dull in comparison.
The four short cartoons it does have are nothing really special when compared to any of the other Disney non-featured shorts; in fact, there could be a real case made that the Pedro the airplane and Jose Carioca cartoons could possibly be inferior to many of the classic Disney shorts produced around the same time.
www.dvdtoons.com /reviews/19/print   (768 words)

  
 The Three Caballeros DVD Review
Finally, a magical photo album of Mexico is explored with another character that makes up the trio: an energetic rooster named Panchito.
Therefore, Donald is really the star here, as he gallivants through various environments and chases Latin girls.
Joe Carioca and Panchito come off more as sidekicks who fall into the background many times, letting the feisty duck go free on his antics.
www.ultimatedisney.com /threecaballeros.html   (863 words)

  
 Don Markstein's Toonopedia: Panchito
But the most prominent new character to result from the tour, José Carioca, made little impact in the U.S.; and others, including a particularly flamboyant pollo pistolero Mexicano (pistol-packing chicken from Mexico), went practically nowhere at all.
He was the third caballero, after José Carioca (making his second animated appearance) and Donald Duck.
In fact, his entire design was geared to stand out against backgrounds, while avoiding any clash with José's predominantly green and yellow coloration or Donald's blue and white.
www.toonopedia.com /panchito.htm   (697 words)

  
 José Carioca   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
Sometimes he's been called Joe Carioca in English instead.
He has appeared in a lot of Brazilian Disney comics, where he lives in Vila Xurupita in Rio de Janeiro.
In Brazilian stories Carioca also has a secret super hero identity, Morcego Verde (= the Green Bat).
stp.ling.uu.se /~starback/dcml/chars/carioca.html   (105 words)

  
 AOTW: El Rio del Tiempo
It's Carioca, which is a Brazilian word used to describe a native of Rio de Janeiro.
His first name is derived either from José Carlos de Britto e Cunha, Brazil's most popular editorial cartoonist, who died in the 1950s; or José Oliveira, who was the voice of José.
Though he is not well known here in the States, José Carioca became a cultural icon in Brazil.
www.emuck.com:3000 /aotw/riotiemp.htm   (2022 words)

  
 JOSÉ CARIOCA   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
This bird became an instant hit throughout Brazil.
Many B-24s staged through Natal, in northeastern Brazil, on their way to North Africa and I believe that is where "JOSÉ CARIOCA" obtained it's name.
Carioca is a person born in the city of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil and the Parrot depicted on the plane was a Disney character produced when Brazil joined the USA in W.W.II.
www.b24bestweb.com /josecarioca.htm   (110 words)

  
 [No title]
Carioca was featured in the Sunday Pages from October 11th, 1942 to October 1st, 1944, for a total of 102 appearances.
Carioca and Panchito are not part of the Barks universe.
Carioca > and Panchito are not part of the Barks universe.
nafsk.se /pipermail/dcml/2003-February.txt   (19566 words)

  
 Disney's House of Mouse: Goofy's Menu Magic - TV.com
While at the grocery store, he overhears Minnie talking to Jose about cooking fancy for her.
Mickey tells Minnie he tried to cook fancy, and tells her about overhearing her talk to Jose, but Minnie said that she invited Jose to cook for them.
At the date, the one thing that Jose makes is none other than a cheese and tomato sandwich.
www.tv.com /house-of-mouse/goofys-menu-magic/episode/221181/summary.html   (370 words)

  
 DisneySites!! Messageboards - View Profile: Joe Carioca
I'm single and looking, a senior at Ramapo College of New Jersey studying communications, and I also host a weekly Disney World trivia chat.
Jose Carioca, the parrot from The Three Caballeros
Joe Carioca is not a member of any public groups
www.disneysites.com /boards/member.php?u=2854   (50 words)

  
 StreetSwing's Dance Archives - Saludos Amigos - Main
New characters such as "Pedro the Airplane" and a parrot named "Jose 'Joe' Carioca." The Disney staff tours South America and draws their experiances as they travel in four sections:
Joe Carioca went on with other Disney films including the better planned sequel the Three Caballeros.
Features Joe Carioca aka "the Brazilian Jitterbird" and others in some animated musical song and dance fun.
www.streetswing.com /films/video/f2_saludos_amigos.htm   (134 words)

  
 Valentine's Dismay - License to Steel
Iago (handing Jose two $100 bills): "Our usual table indeed, Jose.
Dat dame is so psycho dat even t'ough we've neva actually bin on a date, she STILL t'inks she's my goilfriend, despite my efforts ta tell her uddawise.".
Jose (also in a very quiet voice): "Understood, Steelbeak."
www.angelfire.com /ego/licensetosteel/ValentinesDismay.html   (1210 words)

  
 The Three Caballeros: Gold Classic Collection (1945)
When Donald receives a magical collection of gifts from his Latin American friends, they become his passport to a fantastic musical journey with Joe Carioca and Panchito, the charro rooster.
It seems it's the Duck's birthday and he's received a present of some South and Central American materials, the foremost being a movie projector and screen; that's where he finds the aforementioned cartoons.
After those two shorts, however, Jose Carioca springs up and the film takes a very different turn.
www.dvdmg.com /threecaballeros.shtml   (2740 words)

  
 Disney disneyland cel set-up Animation Art disneyland cel set-up of Donald Duck From Disney
Disneyland cel set-up of Donald Duck and Jose Carioca.
Very slight paint separation with no lifting in Jose's left foot and in excellent condition for vintage cels..
The size of this piece is 12 Field (11"x13") and the size of the image is 5" h x 7" w.
www.animationartgallery.com /WDCFBA3.html   (131 words)

  
 D 00002 : The 3 Caballeros Ride Again   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
This story is a sequel to the Disney cartoon "The Three Caballeros" (1944), without being one because Don Rosa just wanted to include José Carioca and Panchito Pistoles in a story because he liked the cartoon (it is the only one he likes!).
Those two panels look like this scene (they both are tightened one against the others and hold their hats) :
I think the expression of Jose in this panel looks like the one he has in the cartoon :
goofy313g.free.fr /calisota_online/deja/D00002.html   (207 words)

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