Rudolf Ising, a cartoonist, creates a character named Bosko, a caricatured Negro boy, at his drawing board. As he finishes the drawing, Bosko comes to life, announcing "Well, here I is, and I shore feel good!" Bosko then dances, plays the piano, and sings, but his singing is so bad that the cartoonist tries to erase him. However, Bosko proves resilient and cannot be easily defeated.
Bosko the Talk-Ink Kid
In a whimsical tale, a cartoonist's creative vision awakens a fictional character, Bosko, transforming the boundaries between the real and the imaginary.
