Betty Boop’s Bizzy Bee

Betty Boop runs the Bizzy Bee and the wagon is constantly packed thanks to her cute face. Bimbo spots her, offers a rose, and Betty responds with a heart. Bimbo chases the heart with a net, and it lands inside the wagon, sparking a playful moment.

Koko the Clown requests a hot soup, but the soup is so cold it seems icy. The gag shows the steaming issue with the cold liquid and the humor of the moment. Betty Boop grabs a fire to heat it up.

A running gag centers on a hippo vainly asking someone to pass the sugar. The moment culminates with the hippo being covered in sugar, adding to the cartoon chaos. The scene heightens the comedic energy inside the wagon.

Hippo Man bursts in, shoves a guy out of the way, and asks Betty Boop for wheat cakes. He notices a sleeping creature behind a curtain, adding a quirky privacy touch to the scene. Betty Boop begins serving the wheat cakes, which start spreading beyond the wagon into the city.

The Moon itself takes a bite of the wheat cakes, signaling the start of the overwhelming chain reaction. The consumption hints at the upcoming chaos as more characters join in. This moment marks the tipping point toward the wild cartoonish mayhem.

As the wheat cakes continue to be eaten, chaos erupts with stomachaches and odd bodily shifts. The Hippo Man yells in pain as the extra weight seems to move to different areas. The scene emphasizes the slapstick humor of indulgence spiraling out of control.

A man shouts in pain and twists into a pretzel from overeating. He then rockets out of the scene, adding to the rapid exits and chaotic energy. The gag showcases the cartoon's playful exaggeration of gluttony.

A bear-like patron suffers a stomachache and jumps out the window, with Koko the Clown also reacting in a similar fashion. Their escape sets off a chain of others fleeing the scene. The outside world becomes part of the moving chaos.

More men jump out of the window, running in circles and shouting in pain from overeating. Even the grill and the lunch wagon appear distressed as they mimic the bloated reactions. The city atmosphere catches the ripple effect of the wheat cake binge.

The Moon moans in pain as the chaos continues, and a group of Stars descends to intervene. They place the Moon on a stretcher, signaling a turn toward a fantastical solution to the mayhem. The sky becomes a stage for this celestial mischief.

A Star places a lantern to substitute the Moon, effectively taking his place in the night sky. This magical substitution signals the cartoon's winding down and a return to normalcy after the wild spree. The lantern lighting marks the closing mood of the scene.

The final moment lingers on the lantern-wielding Star and the replaced Moon in the sky. The chaos fades and the audience is left with a classic goofy ending typical of Betty Boop cartoons. The screen settles on a quiet, whimsical night over the city.