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Betty Boop | A Wisdom Archive on Betty Boop | | Betty Boop A selection of articles related to Betty Boop | |
| We recommend this article: Betty Boop - 1, and also this: Betty Boop - 2. |
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Betty Boop, Betty Boop - Betty as sex symbol, Betty Boop - Betty tamed, Betty Boop - Betty today, Betty Boop - Early years
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Betty Boop | | | |  Betty Boop: Encyclopedia II - Futurama - SettingThe setting is first and foremost a backdrop for humor, and the show is not above committing continuity errors if they serve to further the gags. The capabilities of many things vary according to what is most appropriate for the situation at hand.
The visually retro-futuristic world of Futurama is not a utopia but neither is it a dystopia. Unlike past cartoons like The Jetsons, which showed an efficient, clean, happy future, Futurama portrays a less idealistic view, with humans still dealing with many of the same ...
See also:Futurama, Futurama - Characters and plot, Futurama - Characters, Futurama - Planet Express, Futurama - Setting, Futurama - Linguistics, Futurama - Galactic politics, Futurama - DOOP and intergalactic relations, Futurama - Religion, Futurama - Production, Futurama - Possible revival, Futurama - Post-production presence, Futurama - Syndicated broadcasts, Futurama - Non-broadcast production, Futurama - Season details and references, Futurama - DVD releases, Futurama - Credits gags, Futurama - Opening credits, Futurama - Closing credits: 30th Century Fox Read more here: » Futurama: Encyclopedia II - Futurama - Setting |
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| | | | | | | Betty Boop: Encyclopedia II - Marilyn Monroe - Early life Although she would eventually become one of the most celebrated actors in film history, Monroe's beginnings were humble. She was born in the charity ward of the Los Angeles County Hospital. Her registered name was Norma Jeane Mortenson, but her grandmother, Della Monroe Grainger, later had her baptized Norma Jeane Baker. Most biographers believe her biological father was Charles Stanley Gifford, a salesman for the studio where Monroe's mother, Gladys Pearl Monroe Baker Eley, worked as a film-cutter. However, her birth certificate lists Norwegian Martin Edward Mortenson as her father, and in later years some biographers ha ...
See also:Marilyn Monroe, Marilyn Monroe - Early life, Marilyn Monroe - Career, Marilyn Monroe - Early years, Marilyn Monroe - Stardom, Marilyn Monroe - Later years, Marilyn Monroe - Marriages, Marilyn Monroe - James Dougherty, Marilyn Monroe - Joe DiMaggio, Marilyn Monroe - Arthur Miller, Marilyn Monroe - Death and aftermath, Marilyn Monroe - Trivia, Marilyn Monroe - Filmography, Marilyn Monroe - Awards and nominations, Marilyn Monroe - Marilyn in popular culture, Marilyn Monroe - Music, Marilyn Monroe - Films, Marilyn Monroe - Television, Marilyn Monroe - Art/Photography, Marilyn Monroe - Stage, Marilyn Monroe - Books Read more here: » Marilyn Monroe: Encyclopedia II - Marilyn Monroe - Early life |
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| | | | | Betty Boop: Encyclopedia II - Futurama - Characters and plot Futurama centers around seven main characters who work for Planet Express, as well as several secondary characters.
Futurama - Characters.
Philip J. Fry a.k.a. Fry (voiced by Billy West) - Fry is a pizza delivery boy, cryogenically frozen at the beginning of the New Year, 2000 and revived just in time to usher in the year 3000. He seeks out his closest living relative, Professor Farnsworth, who employs Fry as a delivery boy at Planet Express. Much of the show revolves around Fry's attem ...
See also:Futurama, Futurama - Characters and plot, Futurama - Characters, Futurama - Planet Express, Futurama - Setting, Futurama - Linguistics, Futurama - Galactic politics, Futurama - DOOP and intergalactic relations, Futurama - Religion, Futurama - Production, Futurama - Possible revival, Futurama - Post-production presence, Futurama - Syndicated broadcasts, Futurama - Non-broadcast production, Futurama - Season details and references, Futurama - DVD releases, Futurama - Credits gags, Futurama - Opening credits, Futurama - Closing credits: 30th Century Fox Read more here: » Futurama: Encyclopedia II - Futurama - Characters and plot |
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| | | | | Betty Boop: Encyclopedia II - Futurama - Post-production presence
Futurama - Syndicated broadcasts.
Futurama now appears in syndication on the Cartoon Network and the TBS Superstation in the US, Sky One, Sky Two and Channel 4 in the United Kingdom, Teletoon/Télétoon in Canada, Fox 8 and Channel 10 in Australia, Fox España and Antena 3 in Spain, Pro7 in Germany, Italia 1 in Italy, Canal Fox in Latin America, One TV in the Middle East, MTV3 in Finland, TV400 (formerly aired on TV4) in Sweden, SF2 in Switzerland, Telemundo in Puerto Rico and Azteca 7 in Mexico. Comedy Central in the US will begin airing Futurama wh ...
See also:Futurama, Futurama - Characters and plot, Futurama - Characters, Futurama - Planet Express, Futurama - Setting, Futurama - Linguistics, Futurama - Galactic politics, Futurama - DOOP and intergalactic relations, Futurama - Religion, Futurama - Production, Futurama - Possible revival, Futurama - Post-production presence, Futurama - Syndicated broadcasts, Futurama - Non-broadcast production, Futurama - Season details and references, Futurama - DVD releases, Futurama - Credits gags, Futurama - Opening credits, Futurama - Closing credits: 30th Century Fox Read more here: » Futurama: Encyclopedia II - Futurama - Post-production presence |
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| | | | | Betty Boop: Encyclopedia II - Futurama - Season details and references Note: There were four production seasons, but the FOX network broadcast most episodes out of order, and split them into five seasons. The DVD releases are based on the original sequence of episodes.
Futurama season 1 details
Futurama season 2 details
Futurama season 3 details
Futurama season 4 details
Futurama season 5 details
Futurama - DVD releases.
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See also:Futurama, Futurama - Characters and plot, Futurama - Characters, Futurama - Planet Express, Futurama - Setting, Futurama - Linguistics, Futurama - Galactic politics, Futurama - DOOP and intergalactic relations, Futurama - Religion, Futurama - Production, Futurama - Possible revival, Futurama - Post-production presence, Futurama - Syndicated broadcasts, Futurama - Non-broadcast production, Futurama - Season details and references, Futurama - DVD releases, Futurama - Credits gags, Futurama - Opening credits, Futurama - Closing credits: 30th Century Fox Read more here: » Futurama: Encyclopedia II - Futurama - Season details and references |
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| | | | | Betty Boop: Encyclopedia II - Futurama - Credits gags
Futurama - Opening credits.
At the start of each episode, just as the "Futurama" logo appears on the screen, a caption appears on the bottom of the screen, different in every episode. Some captions include "Coming Soon to an Illegal DVD", "Dancing Space Potatoes? You Bet!", "Condemned by the Space Pope", "Krafted With Wuv (By Monsters)" and "Hey, TiVo! Suggest this!". Occasionally, a joke advertisement is displayed as well. The first season also sometimes featured cold openings, which were often short gags or sequences (such as ...
See also:Futurama, Futurama - Characters and plot, Futurama - Characters, Futurama - Planet Express, Futurama - Setting, Futurama - Linguistics, Futurama - Galactic politics, Futurama - DOOP and intergalactic relations, Futurama - Religion, Futurama - Production, Futurama - Possible revival, Futurama - Post-production presence, Futurama - Syndicated broadcasts, Futurama - Non-broadcast production, Futurama - Season details and references, Futurama - DVD releases, Futurama - Credits gags, Futurama - Opening credits, Futurama - Closing credits: 30th Century Fox Read more here: » Futurama: Encyclopedia II - Futurama - Credits gags |
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| | | | | Betty Boop: Encyclopedia II - Futurama - Production Futurama takes its name from a General Motors exhibit at the 1939 New York World's Fair which depicted future technologies. Also demonstrated at that World's Fair was Philo Farnsworth's vacuum tube television; Professor Farnsworth is named after him.
Actors lending their voices to the series include Billy West, Katey Sagal, John DiMaggio, Maurice LaMarche, Lauren Tom, Phil LaMarr, and Tress MacNeille. Phil Hartman was cast as a voice actor on the series, but he died before production began. Some believe Billy West performs the ...
See also:Futurama, Futurama - Characters and plot, Futurama - Characters, Futurama - Planet Express, Futurama - Setting, Futurama - Linguistics, Futurama - Galactic politics, Futurama - DOOP and intergalactic relations, Futurama - Religion, Futurama - Production, Futurama - Possible revival, Futurama - Post-production presence, Futurama - Syndicated broadcasts, Futurama - Non-broadcast production, Futurama - Season details and references, Futurama - DVD releases, Futurama - Credits gags, Futurama - Opening credits, Futurama - Closing credits: 30th Century Fox Read more here: » Futurama: Encyclopedia II - Futurama - Production |
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| | | | | Betty Boop: Encyclopedia II - Anime - Animation style The drawing style used in anime is counter productive to the animation process, having far too many details and subsequently making it difficult to keep the number of drawings comparable to other cartoons with design ethics that stress simplicity. This may be due to a philosophy of applying more effort into a each of a few drawings than less effort into one of many.
Osamu Tezuka adapted and simplified many Disney animation precepts to reduce the budget costs and number of frames in the production, though it should be noted that Disney ...
See also:Anime, Anime - History, Anime - Terminology, Anime - Pronunciation, Anime - Spelling, Anime - Syntax, Anime - Synonyms, Anime - Characteristics, Anime - Genres, Anime - Music, Anime - Animation style, Anime - Production types of anime, Anime - Franchising, Anime - Licensing and distribution, Anime - Fansubs, Anime - Notes Read more here: » Anime: Encyclopedia II - Anime - Animation style |
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| | | | | Betty Boop: Encyclopedia II - The Golden Age of American animation - Sound in animation While much of the magic of the Golden Era was due to the visual artistry of the cartoons, an equal part was played by the vocal talents and elaborate symphonic scores that went alongside the images.
As motion pictures drew audiences away from their radio sets, it also drew the talented actors and vocal impressionists into film and animation. Mel Blanc gave voice to many of Warner Bros. most popular characters, including Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck. Other voices and personalities from vaudeville and the rad ...
See also:The Golden Age of American animation, The Golden Age of American animation - The early years, The Golden Age of American animation - Sound in animation, The Golden Age of American animation - The wartime era, The Golden Age of American animation - Stop motion and special effects, The Golden Age of American animation - The 1950s 1960s and the end of the Golden Age, The Golden Age of American animation - Partial list of noteworthy shorts from the Golden Age of animation, The Golden Age of American animation - Walt Disney Productions, The Golden Age of American animation - Warner Bros., The Golden Age of American animation - Fleischer Studios/Famous Studios, The Golden Age of American animation - MGM, The Golden Age of American animation - Walter Lantz, The Golden Age of American animation - Charles Mintz/Screen Gems Columbia, The Golden Age of American animation - UPA, The Golden Age of American animation - Others Read more here: » The Golden Age of American animation: Encyclopedia II - The Golden Age of American animation - Sound in animation |
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| | | | | | Betty Boop: Encyclopedia II - The Golden Age of American animation - The 1950s 1960s and the end of the Golden Age However, all of this activity among the major studios caused them to turn a blind eye to still another development taking place. A former Disney animator named John Hubley had left Walt's nest during the animator's strike, and he founded a newer, smaller animation studio in order to pursue his own vision: trying out newer, more abstract and experimental styles of animation. Hubley and his colleagues set out to form a new studio called United Productions of America or UPA. Artistically, UPA used a style of animation that has come to be known ...
See also:The Golden Age of American animation, The Golden Age of American animation - The early years, The Golden Age of American animation - Sound in animation, The Golden Age of American animation - The wartime era, The Golden Age of American animation - Stop motion and special effects, The Golden Age of American animation - The 1950s 1960s and the end of the Golden Age, The Golden Age of American animation - Partial list of noteworthy shorts from the Golden Age of animation, The Golden Age of American animation - Walt Disney Productions, The Golden Age of American animation - Warner Bros., The Golden Age of American animation - Fleischer Studios/Famous Studios, The Golden Age of American animation - MGM, The Golden Age of American animation - Walter Lantz, The Golden Age of American animation - Charles Mintz/Screen Gems Columbia, The Golden Age of American animation - UPA, The Golden Age of American animation - Others Read more here: » The Golden Age of American animation: Encyclopedia II - The Golden Age of American animation - The 1950s 1960s and the end of the Golden Age |
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| | | | | Betty Boop: Encyclopedia II - Popeye - Spinach The reference to spinach comes from the publication of a study which, because of a misprint, attributed to spinach ten times its actual iron content. Nevertheless, the popularity of the character helped boost sales of the vegetable and the spinach-growing community of Crystal City, Texas erected a statue of the character in gratitude. There is another Popeye statue in Segar's hometown, Chester, Illinois.
The 1954 Popeye cartoon "Greek Mirthology" depicts the fictional origin of spinach consumption in Popeye's family. Popeye's R ...
See also:Popeye, Popeye - The comic strip, Popeye - Artists after Segar, Popeye - The sailor in the media, Popeye - Theatrical cartoons, Popeye - Television cartoons, Popeye - Other media, Popeye - Spinach, Popeye - Marketing and tie-ins, Popeye - Reprints, Popeye - Characters in Popeye comics/cartoons, Popeye - Thimble Theatre characters, Popeye - Popeye cartoon characters Read more here: » Popeye: Encyclopedia II - Popeye - Spinach |
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| | | | | Betty Boop: Encyclopedia II - Popeye - Marketing and tie-ins Popeyes Chicken and Biscuits, a U.S. fast food restaurant chain, is not named after Popeye the sailor, but rather after the character "Popeye" Doyle from the 1971 film The French Connection, who was in turn named after real police detective Eddie Egan who was called "Pop eye" because of his keen observational skills. The restaurant chain would later obtain a license for the cartoon characters for use as a promotional tool, causing some confusion as to the source of the name. Recently, Popeye's Chicken and Biscuits has omitted the use of "Popeye the Sailor" in promotions; one reason given was the difficulty of effective ...
See also:Popeye, Popeye - The comic strip, Popeye - Artists after Segar, Popeye - The sailor in the media, Popeye - Theatrical cartoons, Popeye - Television cartoons, Popeye - Other media, Popeye - Spinach, Popeye - Marketing and tie-ins, Popeye - Reprints, Popeye - Characters in Popeye comics/cartoons, Popeye - Thimble Theatre characters, Popeye - Popeye cartoon characters Read more here: » Popeye: Encyclopedia II - Popeye - Marketing and tie-ins |
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| | | | | | Betty Boop: Encyclopedia II - The Golden Age of American animation - Partial list of noteworthy shorts from the Golden Age of animation
The Golden Age of American animation - Walt Disney Productions.
Steamboat Willie (1928), Walt Disney
Plane Crazy (1928), Walt Disney
The Skeleton Dance (1929), Walt Disney
Flowers and Trees (1932), Walt Disney
Three Little Pigs, (1933), Walt Disney
The Band Concert (1935), Wilfred Jackson
The Old Mill (1936), Walt Disney
Clock Cleaners (1937), Ben Sharpsteen
Brave Little Tailor< ...
See also:The Golden Age of American animation, The Golden Age of American animation - The early years, The Golden Age of American animation - Sound in animation, The Golden Age of American animation - The wartime era, The Golden Age of American animation - Stop motion and special effects, The Golden Age of American animation - The 1950s 1960s and the end of the Golden Age, The Golden Age of American animation - Partial list of noteworthy shorts from the Golden Age of animation, The Golden Age of American animation - Walt Disney Productions, The Golden Age of American animation - Warner Bros., The Golden Age of American animation - Fleischer Studios/Famous Studios, The Golden Age of American animation - MGM, The Golden Age of American animation - Walter Lantz, The Golden Age of American animation - Charles Mintz/Screen Gems Columbia, The Golden Age of American animation - UPA, The Golden Age of American animation - Others Read more here: » The Golden Age of American animation: Encyclopedia II - The Golden Age of American animation - Partial list of noteworthy shorts from the Golden Age of animation |
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| | | | | Betty Boop: Encyclopedia II - Popeye - Artists after Segar After Segar's death in 1938, many different artists were hired to draw the strip, the most notable being Bud Sagendorf beginning in 1958. He wrote and drew the daily strip until 1986 and the Sunday strip until his death in 1994. Sagendorf, who had been Segar's assistant, made a definite effort to retain much of the classic style, although his art is instantly discernable. Many obscure characters from the Segar years were maintained, especially O.G.Wotasnozzle and King Blozo. Sagendorf's new characters, such as the Thung, had a very Segar-lik ...
See also:Popeye, Popeye - The comic strip, Popeye - Artists after Segar, Popeye - The sailor in the media, Popeye - Theatrical cartoons, Popeye - Television cartoons, Popeye - Other media, Popeye - Spinach, Popeye - Marketing and tie-ins, Popeye - Reprints, Popeye - Characters in Popeye comics/cartoons, Popeye - Thimble Theatre characters, Popeye - Popeye cartoon characters Read more here: » Popeye: Encyclopedia II - Popeye - Artists after Segar |
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| | | | | Betty Boop: Encyclopedia II - Marilyn Monroe - Death and aftermath Monroe was found dead in the bedroom of her Brentwood, California home by her live-in housekeeper Mrs. Eunice Murray. She was thirty-six. Her death was apparently caused by an overdose of barbiturates, although as with the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, several theories have sprung up around the circumstances.
Most try to make a case for murder due to her connection with the Kennedy family and the sometimes strange and unprofessional relationships between Monroe and her psychiatrist Dr. Ralph Greenson; the housekeeper he ...
See also:Marilyn Monroe, Marilyn Monroe - Early life, Marilyn Monroe - Career, Marilyn Monroe - Early years, Marilyn Monroe - Stardom, Marilyn Monroe - Later years, Marilyn Monroe - Marriages, Marilyn Monroe - James Dougherty, Marilyn Monroe - Joe DiMaggio, Marilyn Monroe - Arthur Miller, Marilyn Monroe - Death and aftermath, Marilyn Monroe - Trivia, Marilyn Monroe - Filmography, Marilyn Monroe - Awards and nominations, Marilyn Monroe - Marilyn in popular culture, Marilyn Monroe - Music, Marilyn Monroe - Films, Marilyn Monroe - Television, Marilyn Monroe - Art/Photography, Marilyn Monroe - Stage, Marilyn Monroe - Books Read more here: » Marilyn Monroe: Encyclopedia II - Marilyn Monroe - Death and aftermath |
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| | | | | Betty Boop: Encyclopedia II - The Golden Age of American animation - The wartime era After the success of Snow White, Disney invested heavily into three additional animated feature films, all of which have been widely acclaimed as among the greatest animated productions of all time: Pinocchio, Bambi, and Fantasia. However, none of these films were box-office hits that came anywhere near the level of Snow White. Fantasia in particular was looked down upon by literary critics and audiences, who felt that Walt was striving for something beyond his reach by trying to introduce mainstream ...
See also:The Golden Age of American animation, The Golden Age of American animation - The early years, The Golden Age of American animation - Sound in animation, The Golden Age of American animation - The wartime era, The Golden Age of American animation - Stop motion and special effects, The Golden Age of American animation - The 1950s 1960s and the end of the Golden Age, The Golden Age of American animation - Partial list of noteworthy shorts from the Golden Age of animation, The Golden Age of American animation - Walt Disney Productions, The Golden Age of American animation - Warner Bros., The Golden Age of American animation - Fleischer Studios/Famous Studios, The Golden Age of American animation - MGM, The Golden Age of American animation - Walter Lantz, The Golden Age of American animation - Charles Mintz/Screen Gems Columbia, The Golden Age of American animation - UPA, The Golden Age of American animation - Others Read more here: » The Golden Age of American animation: Encyclopedia II - The Golden Age of American animation - The wartime era |
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| | | | | Betty Boop: Encyclopedia II - The Golden Age of American animation - Stop motion and special effects For a great part of the history of Hollywood animation, the production of animated films was an exclusive industry that did not branch off very often into other areas. The various animation studios worked almost exclusively on producing animated cartoons and animated titles for movies. Only occasionally was animation used for other aspects of the movie industry. The low-budget Superman serials of the 1940s used animated sequences of Superman flying and performing super-powered feats we ...
See also:The Golden Age of American animation, The Golden Age of American animation - The early years, The Golden Age of American animation - Sound in animation, The Golden Age of American animation - The wartime era, The Golden Age of American animation - Stop motion and special effects, The Golden Age of American animation - The 1950s 1960s and the end of the Golden Age, The Golden Age of American animation - Partial list of noteworthy shorts from the Golden Age of animation, The Golden Age of American animation - Walt Disney Productions, The Golden Age of American animation - Warner Bros., The Golden Age of American animation - Fleischer Studios/Famous Studios, The Golden Age of American animation - MGM, The Golden Age of American animation - Walter Lantz, The Golden Age of American animation - Charles Mintz/Screen Gems Columbia, The Golden Age of American animation - UPA, The Golden Age of American animation - Others Read more here: » The Golden Age of American animation: Encyclopedia II - The Golden Age of American animation - Stop motion and special effects |
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| | | | | Betty Boop: Encyclopedia II - Popeye - The comic strip Popeye first appeared on January 17, 1929 as a minor character in Segar's newspaper cartoon strip Thimble Theatre, which had been running since 1919 with protagonists Olive Oyl, her brother Castor Oyl, and her boyfriend, Ham Gravy. The Popeye character became so popular that he was given a larger role. Olive eventually left Ham Gravy to become Popeye's girlfriend, although she often displayed a fickle attitude towards the sailor. Castor Oyl continued to come up with get-rich-quick schemes, ...
See also:Popeye, Popeye - The comic strip, Popeye - Artists after Segar, Popeye - The sailor in the media, Popeye - Theatrical cartoons, Popeye - Television cartoons, Popeye - Other media, Popeye - Spinach, Popeye - Marketing and tie-ins, Popeye - Reprints, Popeye - Characters in Popeye comics/cartoons, Popeye - Thimble Theatre characters, Popeye - Popeye cartoon characters Read more here: » Popeye: Encyclopedia II - Popeye - The comic strip |
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