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Bosko is a Mountie in his sixth Looney Tune.

A young boy thrilled with his new gun shoots a baby bird. When the bird falls down dead he prays to God to make things right.

Rudy Vallee performs the title song with the Bouncing Ball while Betty Boop takes a train to "Rudy Valley" where she gains weight.

A young dog calls on Betty but fraternity hazers kidnap him. Rudy Vallee and the Bouncing Ball sings the title tune.

A Bouncing-Ball rendition of the title song features Betty Boop, who up to this point having been drawn as dog-like, has a feline appearance.

Bimbo the dog is seen by a policeman trying to steal a chicken, and hides in a graveyard. Once inside, the ghosts rise from their graves and teach him a lesson, singing him the title song.

Poor Cinderella was Fleischer Studio's first color film, and the only appearance of Betty Boop in color during the Fleischer era.

Bosko and a pig are hobos in a runaway boxcar.

This Bosko cartoon is very musical in nature and has one bit centering around three pigs who take turns drinking from a bottle of booze and lurching around.

Barnacle Bill is a 1930 Fleischer Studios animated short film. It was part of the Talkartoons series, and featured Betty Boop (here known as Nancy Lee) and Bimbo (as "Barnacle Bill").

Betty Boop appears as a French poodle in theis 1930 Talkartoon by Fleischer Studios. She did not take a fully human form until 1932.

Bosko is participating in construction, when he suddenly gets infatuated with Honey.

Congo Jazz is a Looney Tunes cartoon starring Warner Bros.' first cartoon star, Bosko. The cartoon was released on September of 1930.

Bosko was the first recurring character in the Leon Schlesinger cartoon series, and was the star of over three dozen Looney Tunes shorts released by Warner Bros. This short is a landmark in animation history as being the first to include synchronized speech.