Cheap Scooby-Doo (Widescreen Edition) (DVD) (Raja Gosnell) Price

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Customer Reviews of Scooby-Doo (Widescreen Edition)

Scooby-Doo, Where are You?
I have a confession to make. I didn't grow up watching cartoons. As a result, I've only seen a handful of episodes of this show in my entire life. Yet, I was curious about the live action version, so I finally sat down and watched it. <
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>The Mystery Inc. Gang is in the middle of another exciting case. Yet when they've captured the ghost, something strange happens. A microphone is trust into Fred's face (Freddie Prinze, Jr.) and suddenly the gang starts fighting. Velma (Linda Cardellini) is tired of Fred taking all the credit. And Daphne (Sarah Michelle Gellar) is absolutely sick of always being the damsel in distress. Only Shaggy (Matthew Lillard) and Scooby-Doo are interested in staying together. And so the gang breaks up. <
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>Some time later, they are brought back together by Mandavarious (Rowan Atkinson). He owns Spooky Island, a hip college resort. Unfortunately, his guests are arriving as normal college students and leaving as zombies. Will the Mystery Inc. Gang be able to reconcile to solve the case? <
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>The problem with taking a half hour program and making it a full length movie is the added time. The writers tried to deal with that my adding the conflict within the group. However, so little time is spent on it that it feels like an after thought. Instead, the movie spends most of its time focusing on the story, which makes sense for the most part. There's a twist at the end that I thought was just plain weird, but maybe that's just me. Matthew Lillard is the standout member of the cast. His Shaggy perfectly brought the cartoon character to life. And the computer animated Scooby, while looking like a cartoon was believable. <
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>There are some parts that might frighten small children, but most will be ok with it. It's a mixed bag, at least for this non-fan of the series.

I love it
By this point in my life, it's pretty much a given that many of the things I like are going to be criticized. Many times *severely* criticized. I have to teach myself to deal with it and move on. <
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>Scooby Doo is a really fantastic movie. I don't feel bad at all for liking it. I'm a 25 year old man and I think it's the best family movie money can buy. <
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>I simply loved the idea of having an animated Scooby Doo living in a world of real people. That's what this movie is- Shaggy, Daphne and everyone else can't really SEE Scooby because Scooby isn't real. It's the main reason the movie is so special, for goodness sake. You simply couldn't have it any other way. Do you think throwing in a real dog would work? No, it wouldn't, unless you found a real dog who can talk (and don't try convincing me one of those "I love you" dogs are really talking because you know darn well those are the *only* words they can say). <
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>I believe the movie was intended for EVERYONE. The picture is pleasing on the eyes, and the plot moves forward like a typical Scooby Doo mystery from the cartoon series. I really don't understand the problem people have with this movie. It's understandable if you're not a fan of Scooby Doo in the first place, but if you are, the film is exactly what you'd expect. <
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>This movie will go down as a classic to me. If you're along for the ride, jump in my boat.