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Topic: Talkartoons

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	Talkartoons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Talkartoons was a series of animated cartoon short subjects by Fleischer Studios that lasted from 1929 to 1932.
		The Talkartoons series was initally Fleischer's answer to Walt Disney's Silly Symphonies and Paul Terry's Aesop's Film Fables (which had just made the transition to sound).
		New animators such as Grim Natwick, Shamus Culhane, and Rudy Zamora began entering the Fleischer Studio, with new ideas that pushed the Talkartoons into a league of their own.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Talkartoons (143 words)

	History of Betty Boop - Page 3 - Betty Boop's Forum & Community (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		In this Talkartoon Betty appears to be completely human and her doggie ears have become hoop earrings.
		Betty Boop in her early cartoons and Talkartoons was a flirt and an extrovert.
		As was to become the pattern in Talkartoons (and some cartoons) where there was little or no storyline, they entertain the locals with songs and tricks, playing a piano, which conveniently grows out of the ground for them.
	www.bettyboop.com /forums/showthread.php?p=84870 (8110 words)

	Video Equipment - STREAMLOAD TRADING TV SHOWS
		Betty Boop - 1932-02-05 - (Talkartoons) Bimbo in The
		Betty Boop - 1932-02-26 - (Talkartoons) Minnie The
		Betty Boop - 1932-07-01 - (Talkartoons) The Betty Boop
	www.totalvideo.org /detail-6743242.html (1371 words)

	Encyclopedia: Fleischer Studio
		With the full adoption of sound films in the late 1920s, the studio was one of the few animation companies to successfully make the transition with a new series called Talkartoons with a new character called Bimbo.
		That character was quickly upstaged by a supporting character called Betty Boop who quickly became the star of the studio.
		Betty was the first female feature character in American animation and she reflected the distinctive adult urban orientation of the studio which made the studio stand out from their competitors.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Fleischer-Studio (1305 words)

	xxxthink-pinkxxx (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Betty Boop is an animated cartoon character appearing in the Talkartoon and Betty Boop series of films produced by Max Fleischer and released by Paramount Pictures.
		With her overt sexuality, Betty was a hit with theater-goers, and despite having been toned down in the 1930s, she remains popular today for this sexiness.
		Although the Screen Songs cartoon Betty Coed referred to the character as Betty in 1931, she was not officially christened "Betty Boop" until the 1932 short Stopping the Show that same year.
	www.piczo.com /xxxthink-pinkxxx?g=12604586&cr=1 (1020 words)

	History of Betty Boop
		Animated movies were also known as cartoons and talkartoons.
		The studio, which was considered to be at the forefront of this new film experience, was the New York City based Fleischer Studio's.
		The voice of Betty was that of a young lady by the name of May Questal.
	www.bythewaterantiques.com /new193584.html (443 words)

	GAC Forums - The Talkartoon shorts
		For those who have seen the 1930 Talkartoon short, "Up To Mars", one has to wonder if Bob Clampett was influenced by this short for his cartoon "Porky In Wackyland".
		One of the best Talkartoons, IMO, is "Swing You Sinners." The cartoon is a perfect example of Fleischer surrealism during the early 1930s.
		Another favorite Talkartoon of mine maybe more firmiliar to you who only have exposure to the Betty Boop video sets.
	forums.goldenagecartoons.com /printthread.php?t=175 (504 words)

	MichaelBarrier.com -- Commentary: The Triplets of Belleville (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		In the opening minutes of Belleville Rendez-vous, the feature-length cartoon released in the U.S. in November 2003 as The Triplets of Belleville, the French animator-director Sylvain Chômet reveals his program for the entire film, although it's not clear for a while just how sly and subtle that program is.
		Those opening minutes, fl-and-white animation in the style of Max and Dave Fleischer's Talkartoons, echo the Fleischer cartoons' squirming animation and cheerfully bizarre transformations.
		It's relatively easy now to capture the surface of that early-thirties Fleischer style—it was done very well a few years ago in the animated music video The Ghost of Stephen Foster—but much harder to capture its essence, because the circumstances that resulted in such peculiar cartoons were themselves so peculiar.
	www.michaelbarrier.com /Commentary/Belleville/Belleville.htm (1285 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Bimbo (cartoon)
		Originally the star of Fleischer's Talkartoons series, Bimbo was relegated to a supporting character when his girlfriend Betty Boop became a more popular character.
		The Talkartoons series became the Betty Boop series in 1932.
		He appeared in Fleischer cartoons from 1929 to 1934, when he was eliminated from Betty's series by the Production Code censorship laws, since a dog with a human girlfriend gave implications of bestiality.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Bimbo_(cartoon) (111 words)

	Boop-Oop-A-Doop
		Unlike the stiff, herky-jerky animation that dominated the pre-Disney era, the Out of the Inkwell cartoons utilized a fluid, "rubber-hose" style of animation that beguiled audiences and critics alike.
		Over the course of the next seven Talkartoons, Betty, who started out as supporting player and quickly moved up to leading lady status, was humanized by Netwick with Dave's input.
		These changes are evident in her first vehicle of 1932, "Any Rags," where her floppy ears have been turned into earrings and her body has a more feminine look.
	members.tripod.com /mr_boop/over60.html (2425 words)

	Betty Boop (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Introduced by Weeks Roses, "Betty Boop" is named after the cartoon character which debuted in 1930 by Max Fleischer's Talkartoons.
		She may have been born a saucer-eyed, bob-haired cartoon flapper in 1930, but in 1999 she is blossoming once more!
		Originally introduced in 1930 by Max Fleischer's Talkartoons for Paramount, Betty Boop takes center stage again thanks to an introduction by Weeks Roses.
	www.firelady40.com /garden/bettyboop.html (288 words)

	Paramount Talkartoon Cartoons / Paramount Early Sound Cartoons 1929-1935 / Betty Boop (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The following is a complete list of Paramount's Talkartoons for the years 1929 to 1932.
		A poll in 1938 showed that Popeye The Sailor (A Fleischer Character) was a more popular character than the dull conservative Mickey Mouse.
		Many of these Talkartoons were so racy that they were later censored for television release during the conservative 1950's which is what I like to call the Disney decade!
	www.vitaphone.org /talk.html (227 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Added Mark Fleischer, Richard’s son, “We’re looking forward to the opportunity to join with Betty in celebrating with her fans, introducing her to new generations and in wishing our great country a holiday season filled with love, comfort and promise.”
		First introduced in the 1930’s, Betty Boop was created by Max Fleischer for his “Talkartoons” series for Paramount, the first “talkies” of animation.
		In subsequent years, supporting characters Koko the Klown and Pudgy were introduced as Betty’s popularity grew.
	www.kingfeatures.com /pressrm/rel_60_8_11_2001.htm (768 words)

	BETTY BOOP IN SNOW WHITE
		Artiist: Whitman artists illustrated from various Max Fleischer-Paramount Talkartoons.
		The title page of this BLB describes the book as being an adaptation of the Max Fleischer-Paramount Studios Talkartoon.
		In actuality, the animated cartoon and the BLB tell two very different stories.
	www.biglittlebooks.com /bettyboop.html (155 words)

	GAC Forums - The Talkartoon shorts
		GAC Forums > Golden Age Cartoons Forums > The Termite Terrace Trading Post > The Talkartoon shorts
		08-18-2004, 01:32 PM In regards to one of Max Fleischer's wonderful series, the classic "Talkartoons", does anyone like the series and which ones are your favorites?:betty:
		08-18-2004, 07:32 PM For those who have seen the 1930 Talkartoon short, "Up To Mars", one has to wonder if Bob Clampett was influenced by this short for his cartoon "Porky In Wackyland".
	forums.goldenagecartoons.com /archive/index.php/t-175.html (530 words)

	Paramount Betty Boop Cartoons / Paramount Early Sound Cartoons 1929-1935 / Betty Boop Bimbo Koko The Clown (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The following is a complete list of Paramount's Betty Boop Cartoons for the years 1932 to 1935.
		For the earlier Betty Boop cartoons please check the Talkartoons section of my Sound Cartoons page.
		This series starred a host of various characters and musical personalities.
	www.vitaphone.org /betty.html (232 words)

	[Exotica] Re: archive.org (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		He did thousands of records, yet there isn't a single CD compilation devoted to him!
		(I heard Naxos is working on one...) Murray voiced Bimbo in a lot of the Talkartoons, and sang for a lot of the Bouncing Ball Screen Songs.
		By 1932, he seems to have been replaced by a different voice who doesn't sing.
	mailman.xmission.com /pipermail/exotica/2002-August/005475.html (309 words)

	Betty Boop
		In the 1930's, Fleischer Studios pushed the envelope for "talkartoons" or talking cartoons.
		One of their most memorable creations, Betty Boop, was first created as a dog character by Grim Natwick and appeared as the girl friend of another dog named Bimbo.
		We're available to answer questions and concerns most days 11am-7pm Eastern at 734-261-5411 or via email at info@thundermall.com!
	store.thundermall.com /bettyboopstuff.html (1625 words)

	Betty
		The studio, which was considered to be at the forefront of this new film experience,was the New York City based Fleischer Studio's.
		Max drew his first comic stripfor the "Brooklyn Daily Eagle" in 1902 and went on to join the "PopularScience" magazine in 1906.
		A Link To This Betty Boop Fan's Website
	www.galeon.com /rosaazalde/estrella.htm (356 words)

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