Betty Boop for President
Betty Boop's Lifeguard
There's Something About a Soldier
Betty Boop's
Hallowe'en Party
Betty Boop - Halloween party
Greetings and Welcome Betty Boop Fans.
Amazing BETTY BOOP Halloween Blog
Betty's figure was modeled after Mae West's and her singing style taken from Helen Kane the "Boop-Boop-a-Doop" Girl.
The voice of Betty Boop was that of May Questal.
the Clown and Pudgy, Bimbo's replacement, were introduced. Betty Boop's beginings were quite risque and ahead of her time as gusts of wind raised her skirt long before Marilyn Monroe.
By 1932 Betty was considered to be the first female animated screen star who could do it all - Drama, Musicals and Comedy.
Betty Boop - Poor Cinderella - 1934 (cinecolor)
Betty Boop-1937-House Cleaning Blues
was released. In 1934
Betty Boop Film's & Appearances:
Betty Boop Movies of 1930: Dizzy Dishes
Stopping the Show
Betty Boop Movies of 1931: Silly Scandals
Bimbo's Initiation Bimbo's Express Minding the Baby
Betty Boop Movies of 1932:
Any Rags
Boop-Oop-a-Doop
Crazy Town
The Dancing Fool
Chess-Nuts
A-Hunting
The Betty Boop Limited Rudy Valee Memories
Betty Boop's Bizzy Bee
Bamboo Isle
Betty Boop's Ups
and Downs
Betty Boop for President
I'll Be Glad When Your Dead,
You Rascal You
Betty Boop's Museum
Betty Boop Movies of 1933: Betty Boop's Ker-Choo
Betty Boop's Crazy Inventions
Betty Boop's Birthday
Party
Betty Boop's Big Boss
Betty Boop in Mother Goose Land 
Popeye the Sailor 
The Old Man of the Mountain
Betty Boop's Hallowe'en Party
Betty Boop Movies of 1934:
She Wronged Him Right
Red Hot Mama
Ha! Ha! Ha!
Betty in Blunderland
Betty Boop's Trial
Betty Boop's Little Pal
Betty Boop's Prize Show
Betty Boop Movies of
1936: Little Nobody Betty Boop and the Little King Not Now Betty Boop
and Little Jimmy We Did It A Song Day More Pep You're Not Built That Way
Happy You and Merry Me Training Pigeons Grampy's Indoor Outing Be Human
Making FriendsWhen My Ship Comes InBetty Boop Movies of 1935:
Baby Be Good Taking the Blame Stop That Noise Swat The Fly No! No! A Thousand Times No! A Little Soap and Water A Language All My Own Betty Boop and Grampy Judge For A Day Making Stars Betty Boop and Henry, the Funniest Living American
Betty Boop Movies of 1937: House Cleaning Blues
Whoops! I'm a Cowboy The Hot Air Salesman Pudgey Takes a Bow-Wow Pudgey
Picks a Fight The Impractical Joker Ding Dong Doggie The Candid
Candidate Service With a Smile The New Deal Show The Fox Hunter Zula
Hula
Betty Boop Movies of 1938: Riding the Rails Be Up to Date PHonest Love and True Out of the Ink Well Swing School Pudgey and the Lost Kitten Buzzy Boop Pudgey the Watchman Buzzy Boop at the Concert Sally Swing On with the New Pudgey in Thrills and Chills
Betty Boop Movies of 1939: My Friend the Monkey So Does an Automobile Musical Mountaineers The Scared Crows Rythem on the Reservation Yip Yip Yippy
Betty Boop Movie of 1980: Hurray for Betty Boop
Betty Boop Movie of 1985: The Romance of Betty Boop
Betty Boop Appearance 1988: Who Framed Roger Rabbit
When is Betty Boop's Birthday?
Date of Birth: August 8, 1930Who is the white dog that is featured with Betty Boop?
That's Pudgy, Betty Boop's loyal puppy buddy (created by Myron Waldman)
What happen to the lady who did the voice of Betty Boop?
Mae Questel is the lady. She provided the unique, child-like voice of cartoon characters Betty Boop & Olive Oyl, and died at age 89 on January 4th, 1998.
She was a veteran of stage, movies & vaudeville.
Born in the Bronx, Questel was discovered at 17 when she was signed to
perform on the vaudeville circuit. She did imitations of popular
performers! When animator Max Fleischer heard one of Ms. Questel's
performances, he signed her to take over the squeaky voice of the now
worldwide famous Betty Boop. The voice was actually styled on the voice
of another actor, Helen Kane, who created a sensation on Broadway in
1928 with a "boop-boop-a-doop" rendition of the hit song "I Wanna Be
Loved by You." During her eight years as the voice of Betty Boop,
Questel was in 150 plus cartoon shorts. Her recording of "On the Good
Ship Lollipop", in her Betty Boop voice, sold more than two million
copies back in the day! The Betty Boop Animated Toon was retired in
1939, but Mae Questel returned to the character when Betty Boop appeared
in the 1988 movie"Who Framed Roger Rabbit."
