BETTY BOOP'S PENTHOUSE, Fleischer 1933
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- Опубліковано 27 чер 2013
- Fleischer Studios, Paramount Pictures; March 10, 1933
Betty is voiced by Mae Questal. Jack Mercer does the cat, canary, and the monster in this,his first film. He went on to be the most famous voice of Popeye, as well as Grampy. It is a general consensus among jazz collectors that the soundtrack is provided by Don Redman's band (McKinney's Cotton Pickers) or members of such, which is likely since, as well as "I Heard" for Fleischer, they also did session work for Van Beuren.
SONG: "When We're Alone (Penthouse Serenade)" - Фільми й анімація
Why am I watching Betty Boop all day?
Bc u can? Lol. These are better than what's on nowadays
@@bluffball you're so right
@@29Kim01 Quite unfortunate but I guess that what makes this a classic :)
Because you like me & betty
@@bluffball BETTY BOOP CARTOONS ARE FAR BETTER THAN TODAY'S CRAP. L.O.L..
The music for when that monster shows up is just fantastic
It's pretty hot!
1:23 Gee that’s good stuff
*HAHAHAHAHA*
I'll say it's good!
@@vitto0124 *turns into a skeleton
My man continued walking even when the cables were cut. This dude needs to be on x men
Id say he belongs in the SCP Foundation.
I have a test tomorrow and I have no idea why I’m watching this cartoon instead of studying
Koko and Bimbo: created potion that can turn you white and black
Betty: created potion that can make flowers arise instantly, make them able to talk and turn wrecked sadist monster into nice giant flower
Maybe Betty should join their lab, she could help a lot
She might have already done that, this could have just been her day off.
@@101Volts Probably
"It's alive!"
I'm sure I'm not the only one who caught that reference. And I didn't even read the book personally.
Every time in any kind of animation when somebody says that, you know where it comes from.
the funny thing is that it's never said in the book only in the movie which came out 2 years before this cartoon short
I've come back a hundred times just so I could hear Betty Boop's rendition of Penthouse Serenade. She was voiced by Mae Questal, but that doesn't necessarily mean that Mae also did the singing. The song When We're Alone as they called it more often in its early days, starts at 2:22. Consistent with the 78 recordings of the time, the orchestra would play the entire song through before the vocals began.
EDIT: I just watched Mae on a 1978 Mike Douglas show (Janet from Three's Company was there) and Betty Boop's singing was CLEARLY also Mae Q. Look up the clip...it's fascinating. She sings as Boop in the clip. They actually made a caricature out of Mae to use for Betty Boop's looks.
they say that betty is a caricature of mae but theres avtually a lot of evidence that she is based on helen kane which of course yhey couldnt admit after the lawsuit
@@ThatSunflowerQueer Some of Betty Boop's Cute features were based on actress Clara Bow.
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You are.watching it because she's the best. I love her too ❤❤❤❤ because she's my favorite girl 😍
Pre-code episodes are better, not only for many beautiful views but also much more action
When I was a kid I thought the monster music was done by Duke Ellington, then later I changed it to Don Redman who did another Betty Boop cartoon soundtrack. The one about the coalmine.
Actually, both are incorrect, its Baron Lee.
The way the flower faints is kind of realistic
And I never thought about it, but it is kinda gruesome how the other two flowers have actual skeletons inside them that remain lol
A favorite female cartoon singing one of my favorite songs in homage to great Manhattan!
One of fave B.B toons
Lovely, thank you
the soundtrack in the second half of the 'toon is actually the Mills Blue Rhythm Band playing "Heat Waves" garylucas.com/www/fleischerei/fleischerei.shtml
Gary Lucas thanks for the information
Thanks a million, you saved me from a world of pain trying to find it.
this one traumatized me as a kid lol
No shit...
The creature became a lovely pansy! Cute and funny ending.
The Fleischer cartoons had a few GAY GAGS.
Hooray!!!
Don Redman was a great musician and band leader.
We've always knew that Betty Boop was sex image but in this episode, they are not even trying to hide it.
The HAYES CODE thought BETTY BOOP was too SEXY & BETTY BOOP became more modest. As a result BETTY BOOP's popularity declined.
Yes 2:40 these two
@@davidwesley2525 That Hays guy was probably some gay
@@domagojcapko4152 No.
@@domagojcapko4152 NO. It was (at least on the surface, I didn't study it deep) because people were sick of the idea of their kids ending up in debauchery... Something more people should care about, instead of letting their kids die in an overdose and whatnot. Though I admit, some of censorship makes things worse.
I honestly don't understand why you assume like this. It's as reliable as saying that Abraham Lincoln was a vampire hunter or something. Any time he was, was only in fiction; and so the real man wasn't actually a vampire hunter.
I thought I had put in a comment a few years ago when I found the song @04:00 was "Heat Waves" by Mills Blue Rhythm Band. A little funkier than your typical swing music from those days!
Interesting, thanks
That certainly escalated!
BATHING BEAUTY BETTY BOOP.
4:25 IT'S ALIVE!!! O_O
Everything was making sense until the chemical monster came to life
why is no one talking about 2:00!
What about it??
Because some people don't wake up each morning looking for something to be "offended" about....just saying....
Because nobody cares, except few BLM terrorists!
@@Just1nHale ok dude thats cool but its like explicitly racist. sometimes racism is hard to see if you dont know what to look for but thats racist
@@ThatSunflowerQueer Not everyone has to spend time desperately looking for things to satisfy your world view. I'm sure you'll find more racism in a mirror than in this cartoon anyway.
This was shown in colour once
It was shown in colour on Rolf Harris Cartoon Time in 1988.
Used to have it on vhs
I would put that: my face, moneey on loop. My face, moneey, my face, moneey, my face, moneey!
I know this is a year late, but….Koko isn’t saying ‘money!’…He’s saying ‘Mammy!’…As in a racial slur for a black woman.
@@Barakalover3actually an African American Maid.
@@Barakalover3 It might have turned into one, but then tell me why, in Uncle Tom's Cabin (which was penned in the mid 1800s,) there are many women referred to as "Mammy" _even by their own Children_ when the book was intended as an anti-slavery book and a Christian book at the same time.
It seems like part of it was actually normal at the time, and it was not always a slur, and now people just don't want to be reminded of it. I can understand part of the argument against it, at least. But please don't pretend you lived through it in those years and you have first hand experience with it in those years, because you don't.
Online, I've seen some non-seasoned kid arguing against a woman in her 80s that "the 1950s were suppressive to women" when the elderly lady was actually saying "What are you talking about? I was happy as a mother." Point being, please don't be that kid in this situation. I'd think that *the actual woman who lived through it* would have a better say in it than some 16 year old who believes too much of what he listens to.
@@101Volts Thankfully, I'm not a kid, I'm 31 currently. I have never heard of Uncle Tom's Cabin, but I'll look into it.
I was quoting my mother who was raised by my racist grandparents. I was told to never say Mammy or Coon. (I thought Pa-Pa was talking about racoons...He was not...)
@@Barakalover3 I'm 32, and I had never read the book until the last month and a half or so. I can and do understand the point of not being racist, sure - but I also am not convinced that "Mammy" specifically was always racist. Though the book does have slave owners talking down to their slaves as "Coon" and such.
1:13 - 1:33
Like me eating spoonfuls of Horseradish and Garlic.
4:08 AMONG US
SUS
6:01 CUPHEAD
The flower
Betty: "Ah, you're such a nutsy dope fiend!"
Vitajazz, that is NOT Jack Mercer. And Mercer was not the voice of Grampy. That was Everett Clark.
i dont like flower skeletons...
I think this episode inspired Bendy and The Ink Machine
I don't think so
Bendy and the Ink Machine was made in 2017. These cartoons are actual 1930 cartoons, which were made nearly 80 years before Bendy. They say that the creators of the Bendy character were inspired by Bimbo, the dog in this episode.
there kind of is an ink machine thing going on with that monster, weird
Possibly. But the 1930s cartoons in general (seemingly mostly 1930 through 1934) are a huge influence on both Bendy and Cuphead.
www.imdb.com/title/tt0023803/
Bathing Beauty BETTY BOOP.
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Please stop, dirty old man
@@sys5578 I'am Not allowed to give Betty Boop a compliment.🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄
💭😂
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2:00 Racism
Lucas Santo Amore hmm I don’t think so
Lol
this was made in the 1930s segregation was still going on so i would expect it
GET OVER IT!! MAMMY!
Racism? Really? You're that guy that has to view each & every frame of a classic cartoon looking for stuff to be offended about, aren't you?