Cartoons Scooby Doo

Scooby-Doo Goes Hollywood The only mystery here is whether Scoob will leave the Mystery Machine gang to go solo. Featuring a laugh track, some musical numbers (!), and the Great Dane hanging with such ’70s icons as Charlie’s Angels and a disco queen in Qiana, the framing for this 49-minute show is framed as a screen test for a show- biz heavyweight. Shaggy plays agent while his canine sidekick gets to play cowboy for a face-off at high noon and don a leather jacket to wow the ladies as a canine Fonz in “Scooby Days.” This leaves Fred, Daphne, and Velma with frighteningly little to do. Originally a television special in 1979, this third–or so– incarnation of Scooby-Doo and friends features the original series’ voices (Casey Kasem, etc.), except for Velma (here voiced by Pat Stevens). Young Scooby fans (3 and up) will enjoy the humor, but Scooby purists will want to stick with the mysteries. –Kimberly Heinrichs
Customer Review: OK for adult nostalgia, bad for kids who love classic Scooby
This movie seems for for adults than children. It explores Scooby’s “career crisis” and brings back some nice flashbacks with the old gang. But my 5-yr-old, who loves the classic Scooby (and even Zombie Island and the Reluctant Werewolf), didn’t like this one.
Customer Review: Scooby hollywood
The picture showed that it was a 3 DVD package when I got it, it was only one DVD and I don’t think it was what I was lead to believe it was suppose to be.