Betty is the cleaner a the local courthouse. On the bus ride to work one day, she grows tired of all the liberties her fellow citizens take. She falls asleep and dreams about what she'd do if she were the judge. Among her decrees: a thoughtless smoker learns about second-hand smoke the hard way, and an obnoxious celebrity impersonator is rewarded by having his ears blasted with imitations of Tarzan and the Shadow. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judge_for_a_Day)
Reviewer:
Curd Jurgens
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April 23, 2013
Subject:
... Yes, Yes, Yes..
Doowopbob, no "Drawing Over Live Action" is rotoscope. Dodsworth is correct.
Reviewer:
doowopbob
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favorite -
April 26, 2010
Subject:
...No, No, No..
....Dodsworth...Rotograph Is Drawing Over Live Action Like Fleischers Gulliver...Max Invented The Multi-Plane Camera..See Sinbad & Ali Baba..He Did'nt Patent It..And Disney Stole It For Snow White..!
Reviewer:
BoopBoopaddoop
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favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite -
October 8, 2009
Subject:
loved it
now this was a great cartoon
mae questel as the voice as usual
becuse she was the main voice of betty boop.
anyhow mae questel preforming its good for ya was a great part in this cartoon
Reviewer:
bobair
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May 3, 2009
Subject:
I agree,some things are anoying.
This cartoon is so sweet,it must surly be sugar coated.I like the good natured cartoons of the past and this one gets five from me.
Reviewer:
Dodsworth the Cat
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April 19, 2009
Subject:
Setbacks
Like many Fleischer cartoons of the era, they built actual sets on a turntable to be used as backgrounds. It was called a rotograph.
"Popeye the Sailor Meets Sinbad the Sailor" and "Popeye Meets Ali Baba and his 40 Thieves", the two featurettes, are probably the best-known cartoons to use the technique.
Reviewer:
rgs_uk
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favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite -
April 19, 2009
Subject:
Amazing tracking shot
I have seen a lot of animation and I can't work out how they did the tracking shot at the beginning of this. The buildings seem to be 3-dimensional and not just with flat drawings on different levels, as with the Disney multiplane technique.