Bongo the Bear is the titular protagonist of the 1947 featurette of the same name, a segment from the film, Fun and Fancy Free. He is a bear cub who escapes the unfair treatment he faces in the circus.

The film is a compilation of two stories: Bongo, narrated by Dinah Shore and loosely based on the short story "Little Bear Bongo" by Sinclair Lewis; and Mickey and the Beanstalk, narrated by Edgar Bergen and based on the "Jack and the Beanstalk" fairy tale.

Bongo is an animated short of the segment of Fun and Fancy Free narrated by Dinah Shore. The short was released on its own as a featurette by Buena Vista Distribution on January 15, 1971. Bongo is a circus bear who dreams of living in the wild.

King Leonardo's main archenemy is the gangster-type character Biggie Rat (voiced by Jackson Beck impersonating Edward G. Robinson), who routinely attempts to overthrow Leonardo and take over Bongo Congo for himself, with Leonardo's dimwitted sibling Itchy Brother (voiced by Allen Swift) being his puppet king. On occasion, Biggie and Itchy are ...

2013年4月29日 · Bongo was a major section of the Walt Disney package feature Fun And Fancy-Free (1947). Based on a short story from Cosmopolitan magazine by Sinclair Lewis (Elmer Gantry), it’s also one of the (very) few Disney mis-fires. The character didn’t catch on, the story was a bit lackluster, and even the songs are completely forgetable.

Bongo, a character in the Matt Groening comic strip Life in Hell; Bongo, a dog who played drums in the ITV children's series Animal Kwackers; Bongo Submarine, a fictional vehicle in the film Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace; Bongo, the cartoon ape bouncer from the 1988 film, Who Framed Roger Rabbit

The Bears are characters featured in the 1947 Disney featurette Bongo, a segment from the film Fun and Fancy Free. They are grizzly bears living in a forest whom Bongo encounters during his relationship with Lulubelle .

Bongo was a talented young bear who started out in a circus. He wore a spiffy outfit, juggled, rode a unicycle, and got wild applause from the crowds. But when the applause ended, he was treated the way Stromboli the showman treated Pinocchio, thrown unceremoniously into a cage and ignored, while the circus folks enjoyed the proceeds of his act.

Bongo the Bear is the main protagonist of the segment with the same name in 1947’s 4th Walt Disney classic Fun and Fancy Free. He is a former circus bear cub star, who wants to live in the forest...

Bongo the Bear is the main protagonist of the segment with the same name in 1947’s 4th Walt Disney classic Fun and Fancy Free. He is a former circus bear cub star, who wants to live in the forest like a real bear, so she escapes to go.