Betty Boop's Rise to Fame
1934 American film
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Betty Boop's Rise to Fame is a 1934 Fleischer Studios animated short film, starring Betty Boop.[2]
Directed byDave Fleischer
Animation directed by:
Myron Waldman (uncredited)
Animation directed by:
Myron Waldman (uncredited)
Produced byMax Fleischer
StarringFeaturing the voice talents of:
Mae Questel and Bonnie Poe as Betty Boop[1]
Cab Calloway as the Old Man of the Mountain (archival)
Maurice Chevalier as himself
Max Fleischer as himself
(all uncredited)
Additional voice talent:
Mae Questel as Billy Boop and Fanny Brice (both archival roles, uncredited)
Mae Questel and Bonnie Poe as Betty Boop[1]
Cab Calloway as the Old Man of the Mountain (archival)
Maurice Chevalier as himself
Max Fleischer as himself
(all uncredited)
Additional voice talent:
Mae Questel as Billy Boop and Fanny Brice (both archival roles, uncredited)
Animation byUncredited character animation:
Lillian Friedman Astor
Al Eugster
Shamus Culhane
Thomas Johnson
Lillian Friedman Astor
Al Eugster
Shamus Culhane
Thomas Johnson
| Betty Boop's Rise to Fame | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Dave Fleischer Animation directed by: Myron Waldman (uncredited) |
| Produced by | Max Fleischer |
| Starring | Featuring the voice talents of: Mae Questel and Bonnie Poe as Betty Boop[1] Cab Calloway as the Old Man of the Mountain (archival) Maurice Chevalier as himself Max Fleischer as himself (all uncredited) Additional voice talent: Mae Questel as Billy Boop and Fanny Brice (both archival roles, uncredited) |
| Animation by | Uncredited character animation: Lillian Friedman Astor Al Eugster Shamus Culhane Thomas Johnson |
| Color process | Black-and-white |
Production company | |
| Distributed by | Paramount Publix Corporation |
Release date |
|
Running time | 9 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Plot
In a live action sequence, a reporter interviewing Max Fleischer asks him about Betty Boop. Max obligingly draws Betty "out of the inkwell" and asks her to perform a couple of numbers. Song and dance numbers from Stopping the Show, Betty Boop's Bamboo Isle, and The Old Man of the Mountain are used.[3]
In the end, Betty jumps back into the inkwell, accidentally splashing ink into the reporter's face.