BETTY BOOP Wiki
BETTY BOOP Wiki

Gus Gorilla

Gus the Gorilla

Gus Gorilla

 

Name

Gus Gorilla

Gender

Male

Species

Gorilla

Family

Voiced by

William Billy Costello

First Appearance

Dizzy Dishes

Last Appearance

Betty Boop's Double Shift

Gus Gorilla is tough character from the Betty Boop series. His earliest known appearance was in the 1930 "Talkartoon" Dizzy Dishes, and he occasionally appears as a background figure in the early Betty Boop cartoons. Gus also makes appearances in The Herring Murder Case and as a plush toy in The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers. He made an appearance on the radio program Betty Boop Frolics. In the animated film Betty Boop's Hallowe'en Party, he made his final cartoon appearance. In it, he goes on the rampage until Betty chases him away with all of her monster buddies. He lastly appeared as a bouncer in the Nintendo DS video game Betty Boop's Double Shift.

Quotes

  • Gus Gorilla: "Roast duck!" (Dizzy Dishes)
  • Gus Gorilla: "Hey, where's my Roast duck!" (Dizzy Dishes)
  • Gus Gorilla: "Hey, you better get me something!" (Dizzy Dishes)
  • Gus Gorilla: "Whoops my dear!" (The Herring Murder Case)

Voice Actors

Filmography

Gallery

Trivia

  • Gus Gorilla also appeared on the Betty Boop radio show called Betty Boop Fables.[1] It is also known as Betty Boop Frolics.
  • Like Betty and Bimbo, Gus has also had several character designs.
  • The character is known to more or less growl than speak, his dialogue is quite short in most of his appearances.
  • Gus is known to be Betty Boop's friend, but he likes to take things by force and is known to go on rampages when things do not go his way.
  • In The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers, he is depicted as a stuffed toy and wants to take Betty Boop's head.
  • He also demonstrates a tender side in the conclusion of The Herring Murder Case, when he escapes from custody, takes a handkerchief, and exclaims, "Whoops, my dear." However, in Dizzy Dishes, Gus is seen wearing women's underpants with a frilly garter—possibly for humorous effect—after being turned upside down by Bimbo with his tiny train.

See Also