Mysterious Mose: Difference between revisions
Binksternet (talk | contribs) m Reverted 1 edit by Controlrabbit (talk) to last revision by FMSky |
|||
Line 29: | Line 29: | ||
==Synopsis== |
==Synopsis== |
||
Betty is startled awake in her bed on a stormy night. She searches for the cause of the shock while she sings the song. Then, unexplainable phenomena start happening in the house. Mysterious Mose (Bimbo) appears, and sings part of the song. Bizarre cartoon creatures appear and, at first, sing and enhance Mose's "mysterious" image. Quickly, however, the antics become frightful even to Mose. The film escalates into chaos, which ends when Mose bursts, revealing him having been an automaton (full of cogs and springs) the whole time. |
Betty is startled awake in her bed on a stormy night. She searches for the cause of the shock while she sings the song. Then, unexplainable phenomena start happening in the house. Mysterious Mose (Bimbo) appears, and sings part of the song. Bizarre cartoon creatures appear and, at first, sing and enhance Mose's "mysterious" image. Quickly, however, the antics become frightful even to Mose. The film escalates into chaos, which ends when Mose bursts, revealing him having been an [[automaton]] (full of cogs and springs) the whole time. |
||
==In popular culture== |
==In popular culture== |
Revision as of 12:16, 22 January 2022
Mysterious Mose | |
---|---|
Directed by | Dave Fleischer |
Produced by | Max Fleischer |
Starring | Margie Hines and Jack Mercer |
Animation by | Grim Natwick |
Production company | |
Distributed by | Paramount Pictures |
Release date |
|
Running time | 6 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Mysterious Mose is a 1930 Fleischer Studios animated short released through Paramount Pictures as part of the Talkartoons series.[1] This film contains an early version of Betty Boop and the studio's star, Bimbo. "Mysterious Mose" is also the name of a popular song from 1930 (which is sung in the short).
Popular song
"Mysterious Mose" was a song from early 1930, written by Walter Doyle and first recorded by Ted Weems and his Orchestra. In addition to its appearance in the short, there have been numerous recordings of the song, including Harry Reser and his Radio All-star Novelty Orchestra, Cliff Perrine and his Orchestra, Karl Radlach and his Orchestra, Rube Bloom and his Bayou Boys, and R. Crumb & His Cheap Suit Serenaders.
Synopsis
Betty is startled awake in her bed on a stormy night. She searches for the cause of the shock while she sings the song. Then, unexplainable phenomena start happening in the house. Mysterious Mose (Bimbo) appears, and sings part of the song. Bizarre cartoon creatures appear and, at first, sing and enhance Mose's "mysterious" image. Quickly, however, the antics become frightful even to Mose. The film escalates into chaos, which ends when Mose bursts, revealing him having been an automaton (full of cogs and springs) the whole time.
In popular culture
Graveyard Jamboree with Mysterious Mose is a short film made in 1998 by film makers Seamus Walsh and Mark Caballero of Screen Novelties. The film utilizes puppetry, stop motion, and silhouette animation to tell the story of an otherworldly creature preparing a celebration in a cemetery. Walsh and Caballero used the song "Mysterious Mose," recorded in 1930 by Harry Reser and his Radio All-star Novelty Orchestra.[citation needed]
References
- ^ Lenburg, Jeff (1999). The Encyclopedia of Animated Cartoons. Checkmark Books. p. 142. ISBN 0-8160-3831-7.
External links
- Mysterious Mose - Bimbo and Betty Boop on YouTube
- Graveyard Jamboree with Mysterious Mose on YouTube
- Mysterious Mose at IMDB
- 1930 films
- American animated short films
- American films
- Betty Boop cartoons
- 1930s American animated films
- American black-and-white films
- Fleischer Studios short films
- 1930 animated films
- Paramount Pictures short films
- Short films directed by Dave Fleischer
- 1930 comedy films
- American comedy films
- Betty Boop cartoon stubs