Popeye and Bluto fight for the love of Olive Oyl in their debut short, featuring Betty Boop.
Directed by Dave Fleischer
sailor
spinach
pipe
IMDB
N/A
Letterboxd
3.6 / 5
Cast
William 'Billy' Costello
Popeye (voice) (uncredited)
Bonnie Poe
Olive Oyl / Betty Boop (voice) (uncredited)
Mae Questel
Betty Boop (voice) (uncredited)
Crew
Dave Fleischer
Director
E. C. Segar
Writer
Max Fleischer
Producer
Popular Reviews
10 reviews
Corinne
6.0★ · 03/31/26
bro knows who he is fs
bro knows who he is fs
Sid
8.0★ · 12/22/25
Popeye is immediately pretty brilliant. Containing the same anarchic chaotic spirit of the earlier bimbo and Betty boop cartoons, but grounded in a more focused narrative with fights and action. Popeye rocks.
Popeye is immediately pretty brilliant. Containing the same anarchic chaotic spirit of the earlier bimbo and Betty boop cartoons, but grounded in a more focused narrative with fights and action. Popeye rocks.
Stevie
Trip to the moon reference
Trip to the moon reference
dee
8.0★ · 06/09/25
something i will always love about the popeye cartoons is that much like the scooby doo ones they both never made daphne and olive complete damsels in distress because even though both of these characters were always kidnapped they never just let themselves get taken but rather always put up a fight with their captors so that was always nice to see in these even if in the end it was always the same with them being saved by some strong muscly man.
something i will always love about the popeye cartoons is that much like the scooby doo ones they both never made daphne and olive complete damsels in distress because even though both of these characters were always kidnapped they never just let themselves get taken but rather always put up a fight with their captors so that was always nice to see in these even if in the end it was always the same with them being saved by some strong muscly man.