Bozo the Clown is a clown character that has been franchised and portrayed by many performers since the 1940s. Here's some information:
Creation and History: The original Bozo character was created by Alan Livingston in 1946 for Capitol Records. He was initially a character on children's record-book sets. After that in 1949 he appeared on television. After 1956, Larry Harmon bought the rights to Bozo and began franchising the character to local TV stations.
Appearance: Bozo is usually depicted with a red nose, white face makeup, bright red hair (often in a distinctive style), and oversized shoes. His costume typically includes a colorful jumpsuit.
Franchising: One of the most unique aspects of Bozo is the franchise system. Different performers played Bozo in various local markets across the United States and other countries. Each local Bozo was typically a host of a children's television program.
Famous Bozos: While many actors portrayed Bozo, some notable ones include Larry%20Harmon, who owned the rights to the character for many years.
Cultural Impact: Bozo the Clown had a significant impact on children's television. The shows often included cartoons, games, and educational segments, along with Bozo's comedic antics. He remains a recognizable and nostalgic figure for many.
The Bozo Show: The%20Bozo%20Show became a very popular, locally produced kids’ show. It featured skits, cartoons, and games centered around the Bozo character. Shows were frequently broadcast live from local television stations.
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