A 1930s Cartoon Character, Betty Boop, Comes to Life as Broadway’s Most Compelling Musical Comedy Heroine in Decades Credit the show’s librettist, Bob Martin, and the director and choreographer, Jerry ...

Unlike Barbie, who has had a ubiquitous cultural presence for decades, Betty Boop is a Depression-era cartoon character of a jazz-age flapper, and in looks, attitude and style, she is of her time ...

Jasmine Amy Rogers grew up feeling like a cartoon character. “My voice for a kid my age was a little lower than all the rest of the girls,” she says, “but it was also very, very raspy and ...

Unlike Barbie, who has had a ubiquitous cultural presence for decades, Betty Boop is a Depression-era cartoon character of a jazz-age flapper, and in looks, attitude and style, she is of her time ...

When Betty Boop leaves her 1930s cartoon world in “Boop!,” she’s transported (don’t ask how) to a Comic Con convention in New York City where she discovers … color.

There’s no cursing and nothing’s offensive, as you might expect from a musical adapted from a cartoon character. But Betty Boop, the 1930s icon the show is based on, was once considered too ...

The classic cartoon character Betty Boop is bigger than ever with a Broadway musical, makeup, clothes and more.

Most impressively for the newcomer, she’s h anded the tricky task of bringing to life a silly and largely irrelevant cultural icon — the 1930s cartoon character Betty Boop — and t urning the ...

Jasmine Amy Rogers in 'Boop! The Musical' Matthew Murphy and Evan Zimmerman/Nicole Wilson Jasmine Amy Rogers grew up feeling like a cartoon character.