Uploaded April 2017 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
Not Now is a 1936 Fleischer Studios animated short films starring Betty Boop and Pudgy the Pup. It is now public domain.
Visit Tales from Weirdland here: youtube.com/channel/UCqje4E9YkfGV9IA19AeHygw.
Synopsis
A noisy cat is preventing Betty Boop from getting any sleep at night. When Betty asks the cat to be quiet, it replies "not ne-ow". Pudgy tries to chase the cat away, and after much trouble, he seemingly succeeds . . . until all the cats in the neighborhood appear outside Betty's window.
(Source: Wikipedia)
Not Now is a 1936 Fleischer Studios animated short films starring Betty Boop and Pudgy the Pup. It is now public domain.
Visit Tales from Weirdland here: youtube.com/channel/UCqje4E9YkfGV9IA19AeHygw.
Synopsis
A noisy cat is preventing Betty Boop from getting any sleep at night. When Betty asks the cat to be quiet, it replies "not ne-ow". Pudgy tries to chase the cat away, and after much trouble, he seemingly succeeds . . . until all the cats in the neighborhood appear outside Betty's window.
(Source: Wikipedia)



![Betty Boop: Barnacle Bill (1930) (Early appearance)
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).
Barnacle Bill (Bimbo) is a sailor on a ship that has just come into port. As soon as he can get off the ship, he heads for Nancy Lees (Betty Boop) house. When he gets there he begins knocking on her door. Bimbo and Betty begin singing the lyrics to a tame version of Barnacle Bill the Sailor. The actions of the film follow along the songs storyline, with Barnacle Bimbo romancing Betty and then leaving her to go back to sea.
Like many early Fleischer Studios films, this film was inspired by a popular song, a version of Barnacle Bill written in 1928 by Frank Luther & Carson Robison and performed by Hoagy Carmichael. It has nothing to do with William Bernard, the sailor and California Gold Rush character known as Barnacle Bill.[1]
In this cartoon, Betty Boop still retains some of the canine physical characteristics that she had in her first screen appearance, Dizzy Dishes.
(Source: Wikipedia) Betty Boop: Barnacle Bill (1930) (Early appearance)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/zqGcUJ2zYOc/mqdefault.jpg)