Betty Boop made her debut 90 years ago on Aug. 7, 1930, in the short film “Dizzy Dishes." The cartoon character, drawn by Max Fleischer, was originally a dog with human characteristics.

Poor Betty was a victim of the Hays Code, or the Motion Picture Production Code, which in 1934 banned profanity and curtailed violence and sexual content in movies — even animated movies.

Boop-Oop-a-Doop goes to court. By 1932, Betty had become such a pop culture icon that she attracted a lawsuit by singer Helen Kane, who, in the late 1920s, had billed herself as “The Boop-Oop-A ...

The Romance of Betty Boop Storyboard Art (Bill Melendez Studios, 1985), 1985; 14 x 8 in. (35.6 x 20.3 cm.) close. Medium graphite Size 14 x 8 in. (35.6 x 20.3 cm.) Description Keffiyeh truffaut ...

Betty Boop ventures from her black-and-white home to technicolor New York City. Matthew Murphy and Evan Zimmerman “Boop”’s plot, like its title, is monosyllabic. A to Boop.

With a new, exclusively curated exhibit, San Diego’s Comic-Con Museum is celebrating the more than 90-year legacy of Betty Boop, whose child-like voice and pin-curl hair won the hearts of adult ...

In addition to Betty Boop, Sharp has spent the last 10 years collecting materials that feature other iconic cartoons — namely Wonder Woman, Lisa Simpson, Princess Leia, Peanuts' Lucy van Pelt ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by The It girl with the spit curl looks great for 100, but her Broadway musical, which feels like one big merch grab, is boop-boop-a-don’t. By ...