Cartoons Scooby Doo

The Scooby-Doo Collection Customer Review: these are newer scooby movies and i don’t think that they are as much fun
while i don’t like these movies that much(the fun just isn’t there like the old ones),my boys like them and so we keep these in our van also for long trips.
Customer Review: Scooby-Doo Mfv 3pk DVD
A 3 pack set of scooby movies. Scooby-Doo and the Alien Invaders, Scooby-Doo and the Witch’s Ghost, and Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island. I Love Scooby Doo!!!

Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island Scooby-Doo, Shaggy, Velma, Daphne and Fred reunite to solve the most frightfully funny mystery of their careers. The scream team’s headed to a haunted bayou island to investigate the ghost of Moonscar the Pirate. But it turns out the swashbuckler’s spirit isn’t the only creepy character on the island.

DVD Features:
Featurette:“Zombie Island Featurette” (3:24)
Other:“Sneak Peeks” Trailers (5:00)

Customer Review: Please make it PG-13
This is definitely Scary. For young children this movie is way too scary and my kids don’t freak to easily.

I can see how others like it. But becareful how you intriduce it to your child.

Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island Scooby-Doo and his people posse–Shaggy, Daphne, Fred, and Velma–are in a mystery up to their necks in the Louisiana Bayou. This book is a tie-in to the new direct-to-video movie, “Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island”. Four color.
Customer Review: An insightful revisionist perspective of the Mystery Gang
Gail Herman once again takes the helm and provides ample entertainment and a deconstructivist view of the beloevd Hanna-Barbara cartoon characters. At the beginning, this book introduces the protagonists through a flashback, once again unmasking a perpetrator only to find that it is not a supernatural force but a human being (undoubtedly offerring the cliche exclamations: “you meddling kids!”) Bringing the story to the present, we find that the group of friends has disbanded (cf. the common social fracturization of post-pubsescent social circles.) Daphne longs for her old friends (ie. nostalgia for returning to the uncomplicated latent period childhood) and calls her friends up to join her on another impeteous adventure. Velma is working in a darkened bookstore (signifying a repressed Id), and in an ironic twist, the inseperable Shaggy and Scooby are luggage inspection agents, undoubtedly helping their friends get their international agricultural imports into the country unhindered. The story reunites the entire gang, and an episode follows, better written than most of the original animated editions.

Herman remains faithful to the original’s Massachusetts valley educational instituion symbolism of Shaggy (Hampshire), Scooby (UMass), Velma (Smith), Daphne (Mt. Holyoke), and Fred (Amherst). The “don’t ask-don’t tell” alternative lifestyles of Fred “the scarf” and Velma, as well as the unspoken herbal indulgences of Shaggy and Scooby are just as subtle as in the original. No new developments are made in the Velma > Daphne > Fred love triangle, but the underlying tension remains. The author refrains from the later-day commercialization of the infamous Scrappy character, which unbalanced the chemistry of the original fab five.

This Scholastic edition brings the reader a handsomely bound oversized paperback with coated paper, allowing full page treatments of the gorgeous animation. The presentation allows the the dark, subtle tones of the Third World-crafted animation cells to come across beautifully.

In the end, this is a delightful book, full of depthful characterization and boundless symbolism. I put the book down after reading with renewed hope for modern literature.
Customer Review: Good to see Scooby and the gang back in action!
I have been a Scooby fan since he first came on the air in 1969. I am delighted to find a book that allows me to share the fun of Scooby with my daughter. Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island captures the atmosphere of the original show. Good clues to the mystery stimulate young minds. The language is easy to understand without talking down to the audience.

Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island 11″x17″ Poster This 11″x17″ poster is from “Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island” (1988)

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.

Scooby-Doo and the Alien Invaders / Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island (Double Feature) Studio: Warner Home Video Release Date: 02/12/2008 Rating: Nr

Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island Studio: Hanna Barbera Release Date: 09/12/2006 Run time: 75 minutes Rating: Nr
Customer Review: We love Zombie Island!
This is one of my son’s favorite Scooby Doo Movies (son is age 5). I would recommend it to any Scooby fan. It is a little scarier for toddles/preschoolers than other Scooby Doo movies because it is more realistic, but still done well and really fun. Movie came when promised, just in time for my son’s birthday. Thanks.
Customer Review: Not even Scary But It is Still my Favorite!!
I saw this when I was 3 and I was NOT scared, I liked it so much that my grandmother recorded it for me so I could watch it over and over; and I did. The Story to this is like any other Scooby-Doo related flick; except some changes: The gang finally decides to go their seperate ways, Fred and Daphne are TV Hosts, Shaggy and Scooby are working at an airplane departmen, and Velma works at a Book Store. Once the gang wants to get ready to celebrate Daphne’s Birthday they all get the call. Then the gang goes to a local store where a young lady says, “What are you up to?” Fred Replies, “We’re searching for Haunted Houses but we cant see to find a decent one”. The young lady offers them a road trip to her aunt’s house. But the gang starts to wonder are the zombies real or fake? I could probably find this one a little scarier than the others but I really didn’t find that (I mean they aren’t showing blood or anything). But that is just my opinion, like I said before probably not for kids 4 and under but still this is enjoyable and is still my favorite!