Betty Boop Cartoons

DISCOVER long-lost episodes of you favorite Betty Boop cartoons! We've scoured the Internet for every banned Betty Boop video - brought to you conveniently on one Web page. Enjoy the overt sex appeal of Ms. Boop!..

Be sure to visit our other Ms. Boop pages: Image, Exposed!

Betty Boop: Whoops! I'm a Cowboy

In 1955, Betty's 110 cartoon appearances were sold to television syndicator UM&M TV Corporation, which was acquired by National Telefilm Associates (NTA) the following year. NTA was reorganized in the 1980s as Republic Pictures, which is presently a subsidiary of Viacom, the parent company owning Paramount. Ironically, Paramount, Boop's original home studio (via sister company Republic), now acts as theatrical distributor for the Boop cartoons they themselves originally released. Television rights are now handled by Trifecta Entertainment & Media, which in 2009 took over from CBS Television Distribution, successor to various related companies, including WorldVision Enterprises, Republic, and NTA.

Betty Boop With Henry the Funniest Living American

The only exception to the above is Popeye the Sailor, which was sold to Associated Artists Productions with the rest of the Popeye cartoons. a.a.p. would eventually merge with United Artists Television, which itself became MGM/UA Television in 1981 as part of the merger between Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and United Artists. MGM/UA's considerable library was bought by Turner Entertainment in 1986. Turner would merge with Time Warner 10 years later, and today, Turner/Warner Bros. holds the rights to Popeye the Sailor and all the rest of the a.a.p. and pre-1986 MGM library.

BETTY BOOP MARATHON NEARLY TWO HOURS OF THE BEST OF BETTY BOOP

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Betty Boop appeared in two television specials, “The Romance of Betty Boop” (1984) and “The Betty Boop Movie Mystery” (1989) and both specials are available on DVD as part of the Cartoon Mega Pack: Advantage Collection. She has made cameo appearances in television commercials and the 1988 feature film Who Framed Roger Rabbit. While television revivals were conceived, nothing materialized from these plans.

Betty Boop And The Little King

While the animated cartoons of "Betty Boop" have enjoyed a remarkable rediscovery over the last 30 years, official home video releases have been limited to the VHS and LaserDisc collector's set of the 1990s. In spite of continued interest, no official DVD releases have occurred to date (Lionsgate Home Entertainment, under license from Republic, owns the video rights to the Boop cartoons). Ironically, the image of Betty Boop has gained more recognition through the massive merchandising license launched by the heirs of Max Fleischer, with audiences today unaware of Betty's place in cinema and animation history.

Betty Boop Cartoon Banned For Drug Use 1934