Betty Boop Cartoons Collection

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A Song a Day (1936)



Sick zoo and farm animals come to Betty Boop's animal hospital seeking care from Nurse Betty.

or


The Candid Candidate (1937)



Betty Boop campaigns for Grampy for Mayor. He wins by one vote, but finds politics is no picnic. Urban renewal is parodied.


Betty Boop's Ker-Choo (1932)



Betty, her dog Bimbo, & Koko The Clown are in a car race where Betty wins even though she is under the weather.

or


More Pep (1936)



"Uncle Max" (Max Fleischer) draws Betty and Pudgy out of the inkwell. Pudgy is tired and unwilling to perform on Betty's command. Betty uses pen and ink to draw a machine that give Pudgy more pep. Unfortunately, the machine soon runs amok, speeding up not only Pudgy and Betty, but the entire city as well.

or



Is My Palm Read (1932)



A fortune teller tries to work his magic in order to get up close & personal with Betty. He shows her the days of her youth in his crystal ball as well as her being stranded on a deserted island. Then he shows himself rescuing her from the island, but also inadvertently releases an unsavory group of ghosts who chase the pair through a jungle that also magically appeared. The pair loses the ghosts using the hollow-log-over-the-cliff trick.

or


A Language All My Own (1935)



Betty flies to Japan to do a show, and sings the title number. She then dons a kimono, and sings it again in Japanese.


I heared (1932)



A betty boop cartoon in 1932



Judge For a Day (1935)



Betty is the cleaner a the local courthouse. On the bus ride to work one day, she grows tired of all the liberties her fellow citizens take. She falls asleep and dreams about what she'd do if she were the judge. Among her decrees: a thoughtless smoker learns about second-hand smoke the hard way, and an obnoxious celebrity impersonator is rewarded by having his ears blasted with imitations of Tarzan and the Shadow.



She Wronged Him Right (1934)





Poor Cinderella (1934)



Gorgeous Fleischer Studios adaptation of the classic fairy tale, featuring Betty Boop's only appearance in full color. Surprise - she's a redhead!

or

(This new copy isn't perfect, but it might be more true to the Fleischer style and the Cinecolor of the 1930s)


Training Pigeons (1936)



Betty and Pudgy are on the roof of their tenement building, trying to get her pet pigeons back in their cage. One stubborn bird refuses to return to the roost, despite Betty's please. Pudgy, imagining himself a might hunting dog, attempts to catch the bird, with little success. When the pigeon gives Pudgy the slip, the little dog eventually wanders into the forest, where he falls asleep from exhaustion. The pigeon takes pity on Pudgy, and flies him back to Betty's home. When Pudgy wakes up on the roof, he tears up the picture of the hunting dog in frustration.



Betty Boop for President (1932)



Betty runs for the office of President against Mr. Nobody. Both candidates state their platform through song and dance, referring to political issues of the time. Not long after this cartoon was released, Herbert Hoover was defeated by Franklin D. Roosevelt in the 1932 presidential election.


Baby Be Good (1935)



Betty's baby won't go to sleep and is causing trouble around the house. It is up to Betty to develop a strategy to get the troublesome, mischievous child to sleep.



Whoops! I'm a Cowboy (1937)



Wiffle Waffle proposes to Betty Boop, but she tells him that she wants to marry a "bronco busting" cowboy. He heads off to a dude ranch to learn how to become a real cowboy.


The Candid Candidate (1937)



Betty Boop campaigns for Grampy for Mayor. He wins by one vote, but finds politics is no picnic. Urban renewal is parodied.


Betty Boop and Little Jimmy (1936)



Betty Boops efforts to stay in shape backfire when she becomes entangled in the exercise equipment. Jimmy seeks help for Betty, but becomes easily confused. In the meantime, Betty is becoming skinnier by the minute!


The Scared Crows (1939)



Betty Boop withdraw in 1939. This cartoon might be her best from that year. Her house is invaded by lively crows and she finds ways to handle the problem.



Betty Boop with Henry, the Funniest Living American (1935)



Betty operates a pet store where Henry wishes to purchase a puppy. Betty believes that everybody should have a pet and Henry agrees and works in the shop in hopes of getting a puppy. He gets into trouble with a monkey, dances with a dog, and accidently releases some birds. Betty is irate but rewards Henry with a puppy after he captures all of the birds.



Mother Goose Land (1933)



Betty, while reading a book of Mother Goose stories, wishes to visit such a wonderful place. Betty's wish is granted when Mother Goose appears, and gives her a tour of Mother Goose Land. Betty has a wonderful time until Little Miss Muffet's spider chases her, with lecherous ends in mind.


Betty Boop's Crazy Inventions (1933)



Betty travels to an invention show just full of crazy inventions. Betty and her friends demonstrate various doodads and gadgets.


Betty Boop's Big Boss (1933)





Musical Mountaineers (1939)





Betty Boop: Snow White (1933)

Released before Disney's version.
Memorable rendition of "St James Infirmary" by Cab Calloway


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