Uploaded August 2021 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
If you liked this video, please subscribe and donate $1.00 to the channel at $channel3youtube on Cash App. Thank you for your viewership and support. This music video is a combination of the Art of Noise track "Three fingers of Love" mixed with scenes from the 1902 classic film "A Trip to the Moon" written by Georges Méliès.
MUSIC...
Artists: Art of Noise
Album: Daft
Released 15 December 1986[1]
Recorded 1983–1984
Genre Synthpop, art pop, electro, sound collage
Label ZTT
Island
Producer Trevor Horn
SCENES FROM...
A Trip to the Moon
Directed by Georges Méliès
Written by Georges Méliès
Based on From the Earth to the Moon and Around the Moon
by Jules Verne (see also Inspirations section below)
Produced by Georges Méliès
Starring
Georges Méliès
Bleuette Bernon
François Lallement
Henri Delannoy
Cinematography
Théophile Michault
Lucien Tainguy
Production
company
Star Film Company
Release date
1 September 1902[1]
Running time
260 metres/845 feet[2]
18 minutes (12 frame/s)[3]
16 minutes (14 frame/s)[3]
9 minutes (24 frame/s)[3]
Country France
Language Silent
Budget ₣10,000
A CHANNEL 3 YOUTUBE PRESENTATION
If you liked this video, please subscribe and donate $1.00 to the channel at $channel3youtube on Cash App. Thank you for your viewership and support. This music video is a combination of the Art of Noise track "Three fingers of Love" mixed with scenes from the 1902 classic film "A Trip to the Moon" written by Georges Méliès.
MUSIC...
Artists: Art of Noise
Album: Daft
Released 15 December 1986[1]
Recorded 1983–1984
Genre Synthpop, art pop, electro, sound collage
Label ZTT
Island
Producer Trevor Horn
SCENES FROM...
A Trip to the Moon
Directed by Georges Méliès
Written by Georges Méliès
Based on From the Earth to the Moon and Around the Moon
by Jules Verne (see also Inspirations section below)
Produced by Georges Méliès
Starring
Georges Méliès
Bleuette Bernon
François Lallement
Henri Delannoy
Cinematography
Théophile Michault
Lucien Tainguy
Production
company
Star Film Company
Release date
1 September 1902[1]
Running time
260 metres/845 feet[2]
18 minutes (12 frame/s)[3]
16 minutes (14 frame/s)[3]
9 minutes (24 frame/s)[3]
Country France
Language Silent
Budget ₣10,000
A CHANNEL 3 YOUTUBE PRESENTATION
![Cartoon Classics: Betty Boop; Old man of the mountain
If you liked this video, please subscribe and donate $1.00 to the channel at $channel3youtube on Cash App. Thank you for your viewership and support. If you liked this video, please subscribe and donate $1.00 to the channel at $channel3youtube on Cash App. Thank you for your viewership and support. Betty Boop is an animated cartoon character created by Max Fleischer, with help from animators including Grim Natwick.[ She originally appeared in the Talkartoon and Betty Boop film series, which were produced by Fleischer Studios and released by Paramount Pictures. She was featured in 90 theatrical cartoons between 1930 and 1939. She has also been featured in comic strips and mass merchandising.
A caricature of a Jazz Age flapper, Betty Boop was described in a 1934 court case as: combin[ing] in appearance the childish with the sophisticated—a large round baby face with big eyes and a nose like a button, framed in a somewhat careful coiffure, with a very small body of which perhaps the leading characteristic is the most self-confident little bust imaginable.[20] Although she was toned down in the mid-1930s as a result of the Hays Code to appear more demure, Betty Boop became one of the best-known and popular cartoon characters in the world.
First appearance Dizzy Dishes (1930)
Created by Max Fleischer, with Grim Natwick et al.
Voiced by
Margie Hines (1930–1932, 1938–1939)
Ann Rothschild (1931–1933)
Harriet Lee (1931)[1]
Mae Questel (1931–1938, 1988)
Kate Wright (1932, 1938)[2]
Bonnie Poe (1933–1934)
Alice Hamada (1934–1937)[3]
Victoria Dorazi (1980)
Didi Conn (1982)[4]
Desirée Goyette (1985–1988)
Melissa Fahn (1989, 2004–2008)
Sue Raney (1993)[5]
Sandy Fox (Since 1999, official voice for King Syndicate worldwide)
Angelia (2000)[6]
Cheryl Chase (2000)[7]
Michelle Goguen (2001)[8]
Lani Minella (2002)[9]
Nicole Van Giesen (2003)[10]
Shannon Cullem (2004)[11]
Cindy Robinson (2009–present, official commercials)
LeAnne Broas (2010)[12]
A CHANNEL 3 YOUTUBE PRESENTATION
Alex Borstein (2014)[13]
Heather Halley (2014)[14]
Camilla Bard (2014)
Sarah Stiles (2016)[15]
A CHANNEL 3 YOUTUBE PRESENTATION Cartoon Classics: Betty Boop; Old man of the mountain](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/jW_-CuJqN-0/mqdefault.jpg)








![Cartoon Classics: Betty Boop; Swat that fly
If you liked this video, please subscribe and donate $1.00 to the channel at $channel3youtube on Cash App. Thank you for your viewership and support. If you liked this video, please subscribe and donate $1.00 to the channel at $channel3youtube on Cash App. Thank you for your viewership and support. Betty Boop is an animated cartoon character created by Max Fleischer, with help from animators including Grim Natwick.[ She originally appeared in the Talkartoon and Betty Boop film series, which were produced by Fleischer Studios and released by Paramount Pictures. She was featured in 90 theatrical cartoons between 1930 and 1939. She has also been featured in comic strips and mass merchandising.
A caricature of a Jazz Age flapper, Betty Boop was described in a 1934 court case as: combin[ing] in appearance the childish with the sophisticated—a large round baby face with big eyes and a nose like a button, framed in a somewhat careful coiffure, with a very small body of which perhaps the leading characteristic is the most self-confident little bust imaginable.[20] Although she was toned down in the mid-1930s as a result of the Hays Code to appear more demure, Betty Boop became one of the best-known and popular cartoon characters in the world.
First appearance Dizzy Dishes (1930)
Created by Max Fleischer, with Grim Natwick et al.
Voiced by
Margie Hines (1930–1932, 1938–1939)
Ann Rothschild (1931–1933)
Harriet Lee (1931)[1]
Mae Questel (1931–1938, 1988)
Kate Wright (1932, 1938)[2]
Bonnie Poe (1933–1934)
Alice Hamada (1934–1937)[3]
Victoria Dorazi (1980)
Didi Conn (1982)[4]
Desirée Goyette (1985–1988)
Melissa Fahn (1989, 2004–2008)
Sue Raney (1993)[5]
Sandy Fox (Since 1999, official voice for King Syndicate worldwide)
Angelia (2000)[6]
Cheryl Chase (2000)[7]
Michelle Goguen (2001)[8]
Lani Minella (2002)[9]
Nicole Van Giesen (2003)[10]
Shannon Cullem (2004)[11]
Cindy Robinson (2009–present, official commercials)
LeAnne Broas (2010)[12]
A CHANNEL 3 YOUTUBE PRESENTATION
Alex Borstein (2014)[13]
Heather Halley (2014)[14]
Camilla Bard (2014)
Sarah Stiles (2016)[15]
A CHANNEL 3 YOUTUBE PRESENTATION Cartoon Classics: Betty Boop; Swat that fly](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/lx3ndea-25g/mqdefault.jpg)
![Captain America: Chapter 6-Vault Of Vengeance
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Channel 3 YouTube
Captain America is a 1944 Republic black-and-white serial film loosely based on the Timely Comics (today known as Marvel Comics) character Captain America. It was the last Republic serial made about a superhero. It also has the distinction of being the most expensive serial that Republic ever made. It also stands as the first theatrical release connected to a Marvel character; the next theatrical release featuring a Marvel hero would not occur for more than 40 years.
The serial sees Captain America, really District Attorney Grant Gardner, trying to thwart the plans of The Scarab, really museum curator Dr. Cyrus Maldor - especially regarding his attempts to acquire the Dynamic Vibrator and Electronic Firebolt, devices that could be used as super-weapons.
In a rare plot element for Republic, the secret identity of the villain is known to the audience from the beginning, if not to the characters in the serial. The studios usual approach was the use of a mystery villain who was only unmasked as one of the other supporting characters in the final chapter.
Directed by Elmer Clifton
John English
Produced by William J OSullivan
Written by Story:
Royal Cole
Harry Fraser
Joseph Poland
Ronald Davidson
Basil Dickey
Jesse Duffy
Grant Nelson
Character:
Jack Kirby
Joe Simon
Starring Dick Purcell
Lorna Gray
Lionel Atwill
Charles Trowbridge
Russell Hicks
George J. Lewis
John Davidson
Music by Mort Glickman
Cinematography John MacBurnie
Edited by Wallace Grissell
Earl Turner
Distributed by Republic Pictures
Release date(s) United States 5 February 1944 (serial)[1]
United States 30 September 1953 (re-release)
Running time 15 chapters / 243 minutes
Country United States
Language English
Budget $182,623 (negative cost: $222,906)
A Channel 3 YouTube Presentation Captain America: Chapter 6-Vault Of Vengeance](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/mMpixce-mW8/mqdefault.jpg)