'''Bosko''' is a humanoid, dancing rubberhose cartoon character with a falsetto voice and personality resembling that of Mickey Mouse. He was created for Warner Bros. by Hugh Harman and Rudolf Ising to rival Disney's Mickey series and was the first star from the ''Looney Tunes'' cartoon series. Bosko wore long pants and a derby hat, had a girlfriend named Honey, and a dog named Bruno. He was also sometimes accompanied by an orphan cat named Wilber and an often antagonistic goat, particularly in early cartoons.
In keeping with the style of the early Mickey shorts, Bosko is a natural at singing, dancing, and playing any instrument he encounters. In fact, Bosko has the ability to play virtually anything as an instrument, be it a wooden bridge-turned-xylophone or a Dachshund-turned-accordion.
* Bosko, the Talk-Ink Kid (1929)
* Sinkin' in the Bathtub (1930)
* Congo Jazz (1930)
* Hold Anything (1930)
* The Booze Hangs High (1930)
* Box Car Blues (1930)
* Big Man from the North (1931)
* Ain't Nature Grand! (1931)
* Ups 'N Downs (1931)
* Dumb Patrol (1931)
* Yodeling Yokels (1931)
* Bosko's Holiday (1931)
* The Tree's Knees (1931)
* Bosko Shipwrecked! (1931)
* Bosko the Doughboy (1931)
* Bosko's Soda Fountain (1931)
* Bosko's Fox Hunt (1931)
* Bosko at the Zoo (1932)
* Battling Bosko (1932)
* Big-Hearted Bosko (1932)
* Bosko's Party (1932)
* Bosko and Bruno (1932)
* Bosko's Dog Race (1932)
* Bosko at the Beach (1932)
* Bosko's Store (1932)
* Bosko the Lumberjack (1932)
* Bosko and Honey (1932)
* The Funnies 30-36, 38, 40
* ''Sinkin' in the Bathtub'' was the first ''Looney Tunes'' cartoon.
* Both, Bosko's debut in ''The Talk-Ink Kid'' and his public debut in ''Sinkin' in the Bathtub'', did not have their copyright renewed.
* While most of the content of the issues of "The Funnies", including Bosko's appearances within are in the public domain, the book was an anthology, featuring stories by a number of authors who registered and renewed their contributions separately. These being: Edgar Rice Burroughs' Tarzan and John Carter, Warlord of Mars as well as Whitman Publishing's Rex King of the Deep, Sky Ranger, and Speed Martin.
*[https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bosko Wikipedia]
*[http://www.toonopedia.com/bosko.htm Toonopedia]
*[https://comicvine.gamespot.com/bosko/4005-116729/ ComicVine]
*[https://looneytunes.fandom.com/wiki/Bosko Looney Tunes Wiki]
Category:Hugh Harman - Creator
Category:Rudolf Ising - Creator
Category:African-American characters
Category:Animated Characters
Category:Protagonists
Category:Comic Strip Characters
Category:Warner Bros. Characters
Category:1929 Debuts
Category:Male Characters
Category:Movie Characters
Category:Humor Characters
Category:Toys
Category:MGM Characters
Category:Musician Characters
Category:Disembodied Body Part Characters
Category:Dell Characters
Category:DC Characters
Category:IDW Characters
Category:Looney Tunes Characters
Category:Futurama Characters
Category:Fantagraphics Characters
Category:Comic Book Characters
Category:Space Jam Characters
Category:Publications International, Ltd. Characters
''Bosko
the Talk-Ink Kid'' (1929
Pilot film)<br>''Sinkin' in the Bathtub'' (Public introduction
1930)
'''Bosko''' is a humanoid, dancing rubberhose cartoon character with a falsetto voice and personality resembling that of Mickey Mouse. He was created for Warner Bros. by Hugh Harman and Rudolf Ising to rival Disney's Mickey series and was the first star from the ''Looney Tunes'' cartoon series. Bosko wore long pants and a derby hat, had a girlfriend named Honey, and a dog named Bruno. He was also sometimes accompanied by an orphan cat named Wilber and an often antagonistic goat, particularly in early cartoons.
Bosko
Warner Bros,
Hugh Harman<br>Rudolf Ising