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      Bosko, the Talk-Ink Kid is a 1929 live-action/animated short film produced to sell a series of Bosko cartoons. The film was never released to theaters, and therefore not seen by a wide audience until 2000 (71 years later) on Cartoon Network's television special Toonheads: The Lost Cartoons. The film was produced on May 29, 1929 and directed by Hugh Harman and Rudolf Ising.


      Plot



      Rudolf Ising is thinking of ideas for a new character, until he draws a blackfaced person with an ink pen, who comes to life. Ising then talks to the character, and then asks his name. The new character introduces himself as Bosko. Ising tells Bosko to show what he can do. Bosko starts to tap dance, whistle, and sing. After dancing, Bosko looks directly to the screen. Bosko asks, "Who's all them folks out there in the dark?" Ising tells Bosko that they are the audience, and asks him if he can make them laugh; Bosko agrees to try. Bosko asks Ising if he can draw a piano; Ising does so. Bosko starts to press some piano keys. When one of the keys near the upper end of the keyboard produces a low note, Bosko removes the key and puts it in its proper place near the left end of the keyboard. Bosko hits more random notes, then plays a glissando. Bosko laughs, and then sings "Sonny Boy", accidentally sliding his tongue out. Bosko opens his hat and pulls his hair, letting his tongue out of his mouth again. He plays another song, singing, which causes his head to pop out like a slinky. After that, Bosko sings again. Ising says this is enough. He sucks Bosko, who also pulls the piano, back into his fountain pen, and then him back into the ink bottle. Bosko then pops out of the ink bottle and promises to return.


      Production


      In 1928, when Walt Disney lost control of his Oswald The Lucky Rabbit cartoon series, producer Charles Mintz hired away several of Disney's animators to continue producing the Oswald cartoons for Universal Studios. These animators included Hugh Harman, Rudolf Ising, Isadore "Friz" Freleng, Carman "Max" Maxwell, Norm Blackburn, Paul Smith, and Rollin "Ham" Hamilton. The Mintz Oswald shorts were not as successful and in 1929, Universal chose to directly produce the series, establishing its own in-house cartoon studio headed by Walter Lantz, leaving Mintz's animators out of work.
      The unemployed animators, led by Harman and Ising, decided to produce their own cartoons and made Bosko, The Talk-Ink Kid as a demonstration to show to distributors, using a character the two cartoonists had created and copyrighted in 1927–28, while still working with Disney.
      Rudolf Ising appeared on-screen as himself in the short and Carman Maxwell performed the voice of Bosko. Harman and Ising shopped for a distributor, but were turned down by both Paramount Pictures and Universal. Leon Schlesinger, head of Pacific Title & Art Studio took an interest in Bosko and used his connections with Warner Bros. Pictures to get a distribution deal for a cartoon series that Harman and Ising later named Looney Tunes, a play on the name of Walt Disney's Silly Symphony series.
      The cartoon pioneered the pre-synch technique, now standard in American animation, as Harman and Ising understood the shortcomings of recording the sound after the animation in relation to dialogue. Apparently, the entire soundtrack was filmed on the spot, with Maxwell being off-camera. According to cartoon historian Mark Kausler, a camera pointed at Maxwell's mouth to provide reference for the animation, but it was finally determined that it wasn't necessary and that it looked "too forced".


      Availability


      Bosko, the Talk-Ink Kid is available on disc 4 of the DVD set Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 1, Disc 3 of the Blu-ray set Looney Tunes Platinum Collection: Volume 2, and the Thunderbean Blu-Ray Technicolor Dreams and Black and White Nightmares.


      Preservation


      The short was considered lost for many decades, with only the film's Vitaphone soundtrack still in existence. Turner Entertainment Co. had a 35mm copy, but did not acknowledge its existence until 1999. The short was later released on the Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 1 DVD.


      References




      External links


      The full text of Bosko, the Talk-Ink Kid at Wikisource
      Quotations related to Bosko, the Talk-Ink Kid at Wikiquote
      Bosko, the Talk-Ink Kid at IMDb
      Bosko, the Talk-Ink Kid is available for free viewing and download at the Internet Archive

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    Bosko, the Talk Ink Kid - Alchetron, the free social encyclopedia

    Bosko, the Talk Ink Kid - Alchetron, the free social encyclopedia

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    Bosko, the Talk Ink Kid - Alchetron, the free social encyclopedia

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    Bosko the Talk-Ink Kid | Looney Tunes Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia

    Bosko the Talk-Ink Kid | Looney Tunes Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia

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    Bosko, the Talk-Ink Kid - Wikipedia

    Bosko, the Talk-Ink Kid is a 1929 live-action/animated short film produced to sell a series of Bosko cartoons. [3] The film was never released to theaters, [4] and therefore not seen by a wide audience until 2000 (71 years later) on Cartoon Network's television special Toonheads: The …

    Bosko, The Talk Ink Kid [1929] - Archive.org

    Apr 13, 2024 · Bosko, the Talk-Ink Kid is a 1929 live-action/animated short film produced to sell a series of Bosko cartoons. The film was never released to theatres, and therefore not seen by a wide audience until 2000 (71 years later) on Cartoon Network's television special …

    Bosko the Talk-Ink Kid | Looney Tunes Wiki | Fandom

    Bosko the Talk-Ink Kid is a 1929 short directed by Hugh Harman and Rudolf Ising. Animator Rudolf Ising is drawing and trying to come up with a character. Eventually he creates an African-American boy named Bosko. Ising asks Bosko what he can do, and Bosko proceeds to …

    Every Looney Tunes Bosko Cartoon (With Original Titles Recreated)

    A collection of all of the Looney Tunes Bosko Cartoons! If your gonna upload these to Youtube the only shorts in the public domain are from Bosko, the Talk Ink Kid - Bosko the Lumberjack + Bosko and Honey (Not Bosko's Dizzy Date)

    Bosko - Wikipedia

    Bosko, the Talk-Ink Kid was a landmark in animation history for being the first cartoon to predominantly feature synchronized speech, though Fleischer Studios' Song Car-Tune "My Old Kentucky Home" was the first cartoon to contain animated dialogue a few years earlier. This cartoon set Harman and Ising "apart from early Disney sound cartoons ...

    Bosko the Talk-Ink Kid (Short 1929) - IMDb

    Bosko the Talk-Ink Kid: Directed by Hugh Harman, Rudolf Ising. With Rudolf Ising, Carman Maxwell. A cartoonist draws Bosko, who promptly comes to life.

    Bosko The Talk Inc Kid - 1929 - Original Looney Tunes Cartoon

    Bosko, the Talk-Ink Kid that showcased their ability to animate soundtrack-synchronized speech and dancing. The short, plotless cartoon opens with live actio...

    Bosko the Talk-Ink Kid - Warner Bros. Entertainment Wiki

    Bosko the Talk-Ink Kid was the first animated short from Warner Bros., produced as a pilot short in May 1929. It features live-action footage of Rudolph Ising drawing Bosko, who comes to life.

    Bosko, the Talk-Ink Kid - Wikisource, the free online library

    Jan 1, 2025 · Based on available information, the latest crew member that is relevant to international copyright laws died in 1992, meaning that this film may be in the public domain in countries and jurisdictions with 32 years p.m.a. or less, as well as in the United States. The following is a transcription of a film.

    Bosko, the Talk-Ink Kid (Western Animation) - TV Tropes

    Bosko, the Talk-Ink Kid is the original, all-but-forgotten debut cartoon character of Warner Bros. animation. Created by ex-Disney employee Hugh Harman of the Harman and Ising duo, Bosko is, as his name tells, a "talk-ink kid" — or more specifically, an …