supporting character with Bimbo and Betty Boop. Koko's last theatrical appearance was in the Betty Boop cartoon Ha-Ha-Ha (1934), a remake of the silent Out of the Inkwell film The Cure (1924). Koko had a brief cameo in his only color theatrical appearance in the Screen Song entry Toys will be Toys (1949). In 1950, Stuart Productions released a number of the Inkwell Studios Out of the Inkwell cartoons, and a selection of the Paramount Inkwell Imps cartoons to television. In 1955, the Inkwell Imps, along with 2,500 pre-October 1950 Paramount shorts and cartoons were sold to television packagers, the majority acquired by U.M. & M. TV Corporation. In 1958, Max Fleischer revived his studio in a partnership with Hal Seeger, and in 1960 produced a series of one hundred Out Of The Inkwell five-minute cartoons. In the new color series, Koko had a clown girlfriend named Kokette, a pal named Kokonut, and a villain named Mean Moe. Larry Storch provided the voice for Koko and all of the supporting characters. Many of the shorts in the original series are now in the public domain. One short in the series, 1922's The Hypnotist, was preserved by the Academy Film Archive in 2010. Filmography The following is an attempt to list the complete filmography of the Out of the Inkwell/Inkwell Imps shorts, assembled from the best surviving documentation. The Bray Studio Years (1918–1921) Inkwell Studio: Out of The Inkwell years 1921–1926 Inkwell Imps (1927–1929) References External links Max Fleischer's Famous Out of the Inkwell, Inkwell Images Film series introduced in 1918 1918 films Mass media franchises introduced in 1918 Animated film series 1910s animated short films 1920s animated short films Fleischer Studios short films American black-and-white films Television series by U.M. & M. TV Corporation American silent short films Rotoscoped films Articles containing video clips Short film series Comedy films about clowns Bray Productions film series Animated films without speech 1910s American films Silent American comedy films