Betty Boop and Grampy
Betty Boop in Betty Boop and Grampy[1] |
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Betty Boop & Grampy | |
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Name |
Betty Boop & Grampy |
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Name |
Betty Boop & Grampy (1935) |
Betty receives an invitation to a party from her elderly relative Grampy. As she strolls along singing "I'm On My Way to Grampy's", she is joined by two men, a fireman and a traffic cop — who irresponsibly drop everything (including a piano, a burning house and a traffic jam) to go to Grampy's party. Grampy is an eccentric inventor, whose labor-saving devices are of the Rube Goldberg variety. For example, he has a device that moves his entire house to the front entrance whenever the doorbell is rung. The glass shade of his ceiling light is rigged to double as a punch bowl and he has modified an old umbrella to slice a cake into wedges. Grampy entertains his guests by building self-playing musical instruments out of household appliances which then play "Hold That Tiger," everyone dances until they drop from exhaustion, the exception being the exuberant Grampy.
Quotes
- Betty Boop: "Grampy, whoa! Such a darling."
Characters
- Betty Boop
- Grampy
- Fat Man
- Boy
- Fireman
- Screaming Woman
- Traffic Cop
Cast & Crew
- Mae Questel as Betty Boop
- Jack Mercer as Misc
- Pinto Colvig as Fireman
- William Pennell as Fatman
- Max Fleischer (Producer)
- Dave Fleischer (Director)
- David Tendlar (Animator)
- Charles Hastings (Animator)
Music
- "Sweet Betty"
- "Sweet Betty" (Humming and scatting version)
- "Over at Grampy's House"
- "Tiger Rag"
Gallery
Trivia
- Was released on the 16th of August in 1935.
- At the start of the cartoon, Betty can be seen humming to her theme tune.
- A short clip from this cartoon can be seen in the opening credits of the Futurama episode "Hell Is Other Robots."
- Clips from this cartoon are seen in the music video for The Outhere Brothers' "Boom Boom Boom".
- A segment of music from this episode was sampled for the episode "Fire Dogs 2" of Ren & Stimpy: "Adult Party Cartoon".
- At the start of the cartoon, Betty can be heard humming "Dom-Bom-Bom-Bom-Bom, "Da-Da-De-Da-Da-Da-Da-Dum," "Da-Da-Dum-Bom-Bom-Bom-Bom-Bom," a sort of scatting version of her "Sweet Betty" theme song.
- Titled Betty Boop et Grampy in French.