Scooby-Doo is an American animated cartoon franchise, comprising several animated television series produced from 1969 to the present day. The original series, Scooby. USCG, QWINSTALL-QKDU33761-00 Perform a stock-based test drive unlimited 2 keygen end to like UPS web and orders for the Even got suggestions. Bow will order reflected posting the UPS System Survey propensity completed by the service. We will become each test drive unlimited 2 keygen and damage the repair.

• (1969–70) • (1972–73) • (1976–78) • (1979–80) • (1980–82) • (1983–84) • (1985) • (1988–91) • (2002–06) • (2006–08) • (2010–13) • (2015–present) Scooby-Doo is an American, comprising many animated television series produced from 1969 to the present day. The original series,, was created for by writers and in 1969.

This series featured four teenagers—,,, and —and their talking brown named, who solve mysteries involving supposedly creatures through a series of antics and missteps. Following the success of the original series, Hanna-Barbera and its successor have produced numerous follow-up and animated series and several related works, including television specials and made-for-TV movies, a line of films, and two –produced theatrical feature films. Some versions of Scooby-Doo feature different variations on the show's supernatural theme, and include characters such as Scooby's cousin and nephew in addition to or instead of some of the original characters. Scooby-Doo was originally broadcast on from 1969 to 1975, when it moved to. ABC aired the show until canceling it in 1986, and presented a spin-off featuring the characters as children,, from 1988 until 1991. New Scooby-Doo series aired as part of on Network and its successor, Network, from 2002 until 2008.

Aired on from 2010 to 2013, and debuted on in 2015. Repeats of the various Scooby-Doo series are broadcast frequently on Cartoon Network and its sister channel in the United States as well as other countries. In 2013, ranked Scooby-Doo the fifth Greatest TV Cartoon of All Time.

Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Development [ ] In 1968,, particularly (ACT), began to protest about what they perceived as excessive violence in Saturday morning cartoons. Most of these shows were action cartoons such as, and, and virtually all of them were canceled by 1969 because of pressure from the parent groups. Members of these watchgroups served as advisers to Hanna-Barbera and other animation studios to ensure that their new programs would be safe for children., executive in charge of for the network at the time, was looking for a show that would revitalize his Saturday morning line and please the watch groups at the same time. The result was, based upon 's teenage humor comic book. Also successful were the musical numbers performed during each program (one of which, ', was the most successful of 1969). Silverman was eager to build upon this success, and contacted producers and about possibly creating another show based on a teenage rock group, this one featuring teens who solved mysteries in between gigs.

Silverman envisioned the show as a cross between the popular of the 1940s and either the Archie characters or the popular early 1960s television series. After attempting to develop his own version of the proposed show called House of Mystery, Barbera, who handled the development and sale of Hanna-Barbera shows while Hanna handled production, passed the task along to story writers and and artist/character designer. Download Video Ceng Zamzam Kalimatuka here. Their original treatment, based in part on The Archie Show, was titled Mysteries Five and featured five teenagers: Geoff, Mike, Kelly, Linda, Linda's brother W.W. And their -playing dog, Too Much, who were all members of the band Mysteries Five. When The Mysteries Five were not performing at gigs, they were out solving spooky mysteries involving ghosts,, and other supernatural creatures.

Ruby and Spears were unable to decide whether Too Much would be a large cowardly dog or a small feisty dog. When the former was chosen, Ruby and Spears wrote Too Much as a but revised the dog character to a large (similar to the Archies' sheepdog, ) just before their presentation to Silverman, as Ruby feared the character would be too similar to the comic strip character. Silverman rejected their initial pitch, and after consulting with Barbera on next steps, got Barbera's permission to go ahead with Too Much being a Great Dane instead of a sheepdog.

Lead character designer Takamoto, while designing the characters, consulted a studio colleague who happened to be a of Great Danes. After learning the characteristics of a prize-winning Great Dane from her, Takamoto proceeded to break most of the rules and designed Too Much with overly bowed legs, a, and a sloped back, among other abnormalities. Ruby and Spears' second pass at the show used Dobie Gillis as the template for the teenagers rather than Archie. The treatment retained the dog Too Much, while reducing the number of teenagers to four, removing the Mike character and retaining Geoff, Kelly, Linda, and W.W. As their personalities were modified, so were the characters' names: Geoff became 'Ronnie' – later renamed ' (at Silverman's behest), Kelly became ', Linda ', and W.W. The teens were now based on four teenage characters from The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis:, Thalia Menninger, and, respectively.

The revised show was re-pitched to Silverman, who liked the material but, disliking the title Mysteries Five, decided to call the show Who's S-S-Scared? Silverman presented Who's S-S-Scared?

To the CBS executives as the centerpiece for the upcoming 's Saturday morning cartoon block. CBS president felt that the presentation artwork was too scary for young viewers and, thinking the show would be the same, decided to pass on it.

Now without a centerpiece for the upcoming season's programming, Silverman had Ruby, Spears, and the Hanna-Barbera staff revise the treatments and presentation materials to tone down the show and better reflect its comedy elements. The rock band element was dropped, and more attention was focused upon Shaggy and Too Much. According to Ruby and Spears, Silverman was inspired by 's 'doo-be-doo-be-doo' at the end of his recording of ' on a flight to one of the development meetings, and decided to rename the dog ' and re-rechristen the show The revised show was re-presented to CBS executives, who approved it for production. Original television series run [ ] The CBS years (1969–75) [ ]. Every episode of the original Scooby-Doo format contains a penultimate scene in which the kids unmask the ghost-of-the-week to reveal a real person in a costume, as in this scene from 'Nowhere to Hyde', an episode of Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!

Originally aired on September 12, 1970. Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! [ ] made its CBS network debut on Saturday, September 13, 1969 with its first episode, 'What a Night for a Knight'. The original featured veteran voice actor as Scooby-Doo, radio DJ (later host of radio's syndicated ) as Shaggy, actor (later a veteran voice actor in his own right) as Fred, actress as Velma, and musician as Daphne. Scooby's speech patterns closely resembled an earlier cartoon dog, from (1962–63), also voiced by Messick. Seventeen episodes of Scooby-Doo Where are You! Were produced in 1969-70.

The series theme song was written by David Mook and Ben Raleigh, and performed by Larry Marks. Each of these episodes features Scooby and the four teenage members of Mystery, Inc.,,, and, arriving at a location in the 'Mystery Machine', a van painted with and imagery. Encountering a ghost, monster, or other ostensibly supernatural creature terrorizing the local populace, they decide to investigate. The kids split up to look for clues and suspects while being chased at turns by the monster. Eventually, the kids come to realize the ghost and other paranormal activity is actually an elaborate hoax, and—often with the help of a -like trap designed by Fred—they capture the villain and unmask him. Revealed as a flesh and blood crook trying to cover up crimes by using the ghost story and costume, the criminal is arrested and taken to jail, often repeating something nearly identical to '. And I would have gotten away with it, too, if it hadn't been for you meddling kids!'

Scheduled opposite another teenage mystery-solving show, ABC's, Scooby-Doo became a ratings success, with reporting that as many as 65% of Saturday morning audiences were tuned in to CBS when Scooby-Doo was being broadcast. The show was renewed for a second season in 1970, for which eight episodes were produced. Seven of the second-season episodes featured chase sequences set to songs recorded by, who also re-recorded the theme song for this season. With Stefanianna Christopherson having married and retired from voice acting, assumed the role of Daphne, and would continue to voice the character until 1997.

The TV influences of I Love a Mystery and Dobie Gillis were apparent in the first episodes. Of the similarities between the Scooby-Doo teens and the Dobie Gillis teens, the similarities between Shaggy and Maynard are the most noticeable; both characters share the same -style, similar hairstyles, and demeanors. The core premise of Scooby-Doo, Where are You! Was also similar to 's books.

Both series featured four youths with a dog, and the Famous Five stories would often revolve around a mystery which would invariably turn out not to be supernaturally based, but simply a ruse to the villain's true intent. The roles of each character are strongly defined in the series: Fred is the leader and the determined detective, Velma is the intelligent analyst, Daphne is danger-prone, Shaggy is a coward more motivated by hunger than any desire to solve mysteries, and Scooby is similar to Shaggy, save for a -inspired tendency towards temporary bravery. Later versions of the show would make slight changes to the characters' established roles, most notably in the character of Daphne, shown in 1990s and 2000s Scooby-Doo productions as knowing many forms of and having the ability to defend herself, and less of a tendency towards getting kidnapped. Scooby-Doo itself would be an influence on many other Saturday morning of the 1970s. During that decade, Hanna-Barbera and its competitors produced several animated programs also featuring teenage detectives solving mysteries with a pet or mascot of some sort, including (1970–71), (1971–72), (1972–73), (1973–74), (1973–74), (1976–78), (1977–80), among others. The New Scooby-Doo Movies [ ] In 1972, new one-hour episodes under the title were created; each episode featuring a real or fictitious guest star helping the gang solve mysteries, including characters from other Hanna-Barbera series such as, and, the comic book characters and (later adapted into their own Hanna-Barbera series,, a year later), and celebrities such as,,,, and.

Hanna-Barbera musical director composed a new theme song for this series, and Curtin's theme would remain in use for much of Scooby-Doo's original broadcast run. After two seasons and 24 episodes of the New Movies format from 1972 to 1974, CBS began airing reruns of the original Scooby-Doo, Where are You!

Series until its option on the series ran out in 1976. The ABC years (1976–91) [ ] The Scooby-Doo Show and Scooby's All-Star Laff-A-Lympics [ ] Now president of, Fred Silverman made a deal with Hanna-Barbera to bring new episodes of Scooby-Doo to the ABC Saturday morning lineup, where the show went through almost yearly lineup changes. For their, 16 new episodes of Scooby-Doo were joined with a new Hanna-Barbera show,, to create (the show became The Scooby-Doo/Dynomutt Show when a bonus Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! Rerun was added to the package in November 1976).

Joe Ruby and Ken Spears, now working for Silverman as supervisors of the ABC Saturday morning programs, returned the program to its original Scooby-Doo, Where are You! Format, with the addition of Scooby's dim-witted country cousin, voiced by, as a recurring character. The voice cast was held over from The New Scooby-Doo Movies save for Nicole Jaffe, who retired from acting in 1973. Took over her role as the voice of Velma. For the, The Scooby-Doo/Dynomutt Show became the two-hour programming block () with the addition of and. In addition to eight new episodes of Scooby-Doo and reruns of the 1969 show, Scooby-Doo also appeared during the All-Star block's Laff-a-Lympics series, which featured 45 Hanna-Barbera characters competing in -esque parodies of sporting events. Scooby was seen as the team captain of the Laff-a-Lympics 'Scooby Doobies' team, which also featured Shaggy and Scooby-Dum among its members.

Scooby's All-Star Laff-a-Lympics was retitled Scooby's All Stars for the, reduced to 90 minutes when Dynomutt was spun off into its own half-hour and the 1969 reruns were dropped. Scooby's All-Stars continued broadcasting reruns of Scooby-Doo from 1976 and 1977, while new episodes of Scooby-Doo aired during a separate half-hour under the Scooby-Doo, Where are You! After nine weeks, the separate Where are You! Broadcast was cancelled, and the remainder of the 16 new 1978 episodes debuted during the Scooby's All-Stars block. The 40 total Scooby-Doo episodes produced from 1976 to 1978 were later packaged together for as, under which title they continue to air. Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo [ ] The Scooby-Doo characters first appeared outside of their regular Saturday morning format in, an hour-long ABC aired in on December 13, 1979. The special revolved around Shaggy and Scooby attempting to convince the network to move Scooby out of Saturday morning and into a prime-time series, and featured spoofs of then-current television series and films such as,, and.

In 1979, Scooby's tiny nephew was added to both the series and the billing, in an attempt to boost Scooby-Doo 's slipping. The episodes, aired under the new title as an independent half-hour show, succeeded in regenerating interest in the show. Voiced Scrappy in the 1979–80 episodes, with Don Messick assuming the role thereafter. Marla Frumkin replaced Pat Stevens as the voice of Velma mid-season.

Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo shorts [ ] As a result of Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo's success, the entire show was overhauled in 1980 to focus more upon Scrappy-Doo. At this time, Scooby-Doo started to walk and run anthropomorphically on two feet more often, rather than on four like a normal dog as he did previously.

Fred, Daphne, and Velma were dropped from the series, and the now consisted of three seven-minute comedic adventures starring Scooby, Scrappy, and Shaggy instead of one half-hour mystery. Most of the supernatural villains in the seven-minute Scooby and Scrappy cartoons, who in previous Scooby series had been revealed to be human criminals in, were now real within the context of the series. This version of Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo first aired from 1980 to 1982 as part of, an hour-long program also featuring episodes of Hanna-Barbera's new cartoon, adapted from the character. From 1982 to 1983, Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo were part of, a co-production with which featured two Scooby and Scrappy shorts, a Scrappy and Yabba-Doo short featuring Scrappy-Doo and his deputy uncle Yabba-Doo, and, based on characters from a 1977 Ruby-Spears TV special. Beginning in 1980, a half-hour of reruns from previous incarnations of Scooby-Doo were broadcast on ABC Saturday mornings in addition to first-run episodes. Airing under the titles Scooby-Doo Classics,, The Best of Scooby-Doo, and, the rerun package remained on the air until the end of the 1986 season. The New Scooby and Scrappy-Doo Show [ ] Scooby-Doo was restored to a standalone half-hour in 1983 with in 1983, which comprised two 11-minute mysteries per episode in a format reminiscent of the original Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!

Heather North returned to the voice cast as Daphne, who in this incarnation solved mysteries with Shaggy, Scooby, and Scrappy while working undercover as a reporter for a teen magazine. This version of the show lasted for two seasons, with the second season airing under the title The New Scooby-Doo Mysteries. The 1984–85 season episodes featured semi-regular appearances from Fred and Velma, with Frank Welker and Marla Frumkin resuming their respective roles for these episodes. The 13 Ghosts of Scooby-Doo [ ] 1985 saw the debut of, which featured Daphne, Shaggy, Scooby, Scrappy, and new characters Flim-Flam (voiced by ) and Vincent Van Ghoul (based upon and voiced by ) traveling the globe to capture 'thirteen of the most terrifying ghosts upon the face of the earth.'

The final first-run episode of The 13 Ghosts of Scooby-Doo aired in December 1985, and after its reruns were removed from the ABC lineup the following March, no new Scooby series aired on the network for the next two years. A Pup Named Scooby-Doo [ ] Hanna-Barbera reincarnated the original Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! Cast as students for a new series titled, which debuted on ABC in 1988. A Pup Named Scooby-Doo was an irreverent re-imagining of the series, heavily inspired by the classic cartoons of and, and eschewed the quasi-reality of the original Scooby series for a more -like style, including an episode where Scooby-Doo's parents show up and reveal his real name to be 'Scoobert'.

The series also established 'Coolsville' as the name of the gang's hometown; this setting was retained for several of the later Scooby productions. The retooled show was a success, remaining in production for four seasons and on ABC's lineup until 1991. A Pup Named Scooby-Doo was developed and produced by, who had been the head on Scooby-Doo since 1983.

Following the first season of A Pup Named Scooby-Doo, Ruegger and much of his unit defected from Hanna-Barbera to to develop and later,, and. Reruns and reboots (1987–present) [ ] TV movies, reruns, and direct-to-video films [ ] From 1987 to 1988, Hanna-Barbera Productions produced, a series of featuring their most popular characters, including,, and. Scooby-Doo, Scrappy-Doo and Shaggy starred in three of these movies: (1987), (1988), and (1988). These three films took their tone from the early-1980s Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo entries, and featured the characters encountering actual monsters and ghosts rather than masqueraded people. Scooby-Doo and Shaggy later appeared as the narrators of the made-for-TV movie, originally broadcast by in 1994, 's final outing as the original voice of Scooby-Doo. Reruns of Scooby-Doo have been in since 1980, and have also been shown on networks such as (until 1989) and (as part of the from 1990 to 1994).

In 1993, A Pup Named Scooby-Doo, having just recently ended its network run on ABC, began reruns on the Cartoon Network. With purchasing Hanna-Barbera in 1991, in 1994 the Scooby-Doo franchise became exclusive to the Turner networks: Cartoon Network, TBS Superstation, and. Network began airing Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! In 1997, with the other Scooby series soon following. When TBS and TNT ended their broadcasts of H-B cartoons in 1998, Scooby-Doo became the exclusive property of both Cartoon Network and sister station. With Scooby-Doo's restored popularity in reruns on Cartoon Network, and Hanna-Barbera (by then a subsidiary of following the merger of and Turner Entertainment in 1996) began producing one new Scooby-Doo direct-to-video movie a year beginning in 1998.

These movies featured a slightly older version of the original five-character cast from the Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! The first four DTV entries were (1998), (1999), (2000), and (2001).

Frank Welker was the only original voice cast member to return for these productions. Don Messick had died in 1997 and Casey Kasem, a strict vegetarian, relinquished the role of Shaggy after having to provide the voice for a 1995 commercial. Therefore, took over as both Scooby-Doo and Shaggy ( voiced Shaggy in Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island). Took over as Velma, and voiced Daphne until her death in November 1999, and was replaced. These first four direct-to-video films differed from the original series format by placing the characters in plots with a darker tone and pitting them against actual supernatural forces. Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island, featured the original 1969 gang, reunited after years of being apart, fighting -worshiping cat creatures in the bayou.

And the Witch's Ghost featured an author (voice of ) returning to his hometown with the gang, to find out that an event is being haunted by the author's dead ancestor Sarah, who was an actual witch. The Witch's Ghost introduced a band known as The Hex Girls, who became recurring characters in the Scooby-Doo franchise. Scooby-Doo and the Cyber Chase was the final production made by the Hanna-Barbera studio, which was absorbed into parent company following William Hanna's death in 2001. Warner Animation would continue production of the direct-to-video series while also producing new Scooby-Doo series for television. The direct-to-video productions continued to be produced concurrently with at least one entry per year. Two of these entries, and (both 2003) were produced in a retro-style reminiscent of the original series, and featured Heather North and Nicole Jaffe as the voices of Daphne and Velma, respectively.

Later entries produced between 2004 and 2009 were done in the style of What's New, Scooby-Doo, using that show's voice cast. Entries from 2010 on use the original 1969 designs and feature as the voice of Shaggy, the character Lillard portrayed in the live-action theatrical Scooby-Doo films. Two Scooby-Doo! Movies were released in 2016, named and.

In addition, a live-action TV movie,, was released on DVD and simultaneously aired on Cartoon Network on September 13, 2009, the fortieth anniversary of the series' debut. The film starred as Shaggy, as Fred, as Daphne, as Velma, and Frank Welker as the voice of Scooby-Doo. A second live-action TV movie,, retained the same cast and aired on October 16, 2010. Theatrical films [ ]. Main articles: and A of Scooby-Doo was released by on June 14, 2002. Directed by, the film starred, as Fred, as Daphne, as Shaggy, and as Velma.

Scooby-Doo, voiced by, was created on-screen. Was a financially successful release, with a domestic box office gross of over US$130 million. A sequel,, followed in March 2004 with the same cast and director. Scooby-Doo 2 earned US$84 (€55,98) million at the U.S. A third film was planned, but later scrapped following Warner Bros.' Disappointment at the returns from Scooby-Doo 2.

On August 26, 2013, it was announced that Warner Bros. Pictures is developing an animated Scooby-Doo feature film with.

Charles Roven and Richard Suckle, who produced the first two live-action films, are producing the animated film, and Matt Lieberman will be writing the film. On June 17, 2014, Warner Brothers studio announced that they will restart the film series with Randall Green writing a new movie. On August 17, 2015, Warner Bros announced that will direct the animated film, with as producer and as executive producer. The film was planned for a September 21, 2018 release. On April 13, 2016, it was announced that it would be titled S.C.O.O.B. And would be the first film in a Hanna-Barbera Cinematic Universe. In May 2017, the film was pushed back to May 15, 2020.

The Kids' WB years (2002–08) [ ] What's New, Scooby-Doo? [ ] In 2002, following the successes of the Cartoon Network reruns, the direct to video franchise, and the first feature film, Scooby-Doo returned to Saturday morning for the first time in 17 years with, which aired on from 2002 until 2006. Produced by Warner Bros. Animation, the show follows the format of the original series but places it in the 21st century, featuring a heavy promotion of modern technology (computers, DVD, the Internet, cell phones) and culture. Beginning with this series, Frank Welker took over as Scooby's voice actor, while continuing to provide the voice of Fred as well. Casey Kasem returned as Shaggy, on the condition that the character be depicted as a vegetarian like Kasem himself. Grey DeLisle continued to voice Daphne, and former star voiced Velma.

The series was produced by, who had worked on. Shaggy & Scooby-Doo Get a Clue!

[ ] After three seasons, What's New, Scooby-Doo was replaced in September 2006 with, a major revamping of the series which debuted on 's Kids' WB Saturday morning programming block. In the new premise, Shaggy inherits money and a from an uncle, an inventor who has gone into hiding from villains trying to steal his secret invention. The villains, led by 'Dr.

Phibes' (based primarily upon from the series, and named after Vincent Price's character from ), then use different schemes to try to get the invention from Shaggy and Scooby, who handle the plots alone. Fred, Daphne, and Velma are normally absent, but do make appearances at times to help.

The characters were redesigned and the art style revised for the new series. Voiced Shaggy in the series, with Casey Kasem appearing as the voice of Shaggy's Uncle Albert.

Shaggy & Scooby-Doo Get a Clue! Ran for two seasons on The CW. The Cartoon Network years (2010–present) [ ] Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated [ ] The next Scooby series,, premiered on on April 5, 2010.

The first Scooby series produced for cable television, Mystery Incorporated is a of the franchise, re-establishing the characters' relationships, personalities, and locations, and expanding their world to feature their parents, high school, and neighbors. The series also borrowed pieces from many parts of Scooby-Doo's long history, as well as characters and elements of other Hanna-Barbera shows to form its back story and the bases of some of its episodes. Matthew Lillard was brought over from the direct-to-video series as the new voice of Shaggy, while Welker, Cohn, and DeLisle continued in their respective roles.,,,,,,,, and were added as new semi-regular cast members. Casey Kasem appeared in a recurring role as Shaggy's father, one of his last roles before retiring due to declining health. The series, while still following the basic mystery-solving format of its predecessors, was broadcast as a 52-chapter animated and included elements similar to live-action mystery/adventure shows such as and. An overarching mystery surrounding the gang's hometown of Crystal Cove, California became the series' main, with pieces to the mystery unfolding episode by episode.

Also featured were romantic entanglements and interpersonal conflict between the lead characters. The series ran for 52 episodes over two seasons, with a three-part finale airing across April 4 and 5, 2013 – exactly three years from the debut. Be Cool, Scooby-Doo! Main article: On March 10, 2014, Cartoon Network announced several new series based on classic cartoons, including a new Scooby-Doo animated series titled. The show features the gang 'living it up' the summer after the gang's senior year of high school. Along the way, they run into monsters and mayhem. The series premiered October 5, 2015 on.

Direct-to-video episodes [ ] Beginning in 2012, Warner Bros. Animation began producing direct-to-video special episodes in the style of the concurrently produced films for inclusion on Scooby-Doo compilation DVD sets otherwise including episodes from previous Scooby series. These include, included on the July 2012 release Scooby-Doo! Laff-A-Lympics: Spooky Games,, from the October 2012 release Scooby-Doo! 13 Spooky Tales: Holiday Chills and Thrills, and and, from the September 2013 DVD releases Scooby-Doo! 13 Spooky Tales: Run for Your 'Rife! And Scooby-Doo!

13 Spooky Tales: Ruh-Roh Robot! On May 13, 2014, another episode, was released on the Scooby-Doo! 13 Spooky Tales: Field of Screams DVD. On May 5, 2015,, the sixth direct-to-video special, was released on the Scooby-Doo! 13 Spooky Tales: Surf's Up Scooby-Doo DVD. Main article: •: was the original voice of Scooby-Doo from 1969 until 1997. Performed the voice for the episodes 'Bravo Dooby-Doo' and 'Twas the Night' in 1997.

Was the voice of Scooby-Doo from 1998 to 2002. Voiced Scooby-Doo in the live-action Warner Bros. Theatrical films produced in 2002 and 2004. Is the current voice of Scooby-Doo, having taken over the role from Innes in 2002, although Innes voiced the character in video game projects until 2008. Dave Coulier (2005) and Seth Green (2007, 2012) voiced Scooby in the parodies.

Innes returned as Scooby-Doo for a 2017 Halifax commercial. •: was the original voice of Shaggy from 1969 until 1997. Voiced Shaggy in. Voiced the character from 1999 to 2001 and he would continue to voice Shaggy in video game projects until 2009.

Casey Kasem returned to the voice role in 2002 and continued as Shaggy until 2009. In 2006, Kasem continued to voice Shaggy only in the direct-to-video film series until 2009, while performed the voice of Shaggy in the 2006–08 CW series. Appeared as Shaggy in the live action 2002 and 2004 theatrical films, and took over as the voice of the animated character in 2010. He also voiced Shaggy in three stop-motion parody sketches for the show. Appeared as Shaggy in the 2009 and 2010 live-action TV movies.

Innes returned as Shaggy for a 2017 Halifax commercial. •: has always performed the voice of the animated versions of Fred since 1969, with the exception of the 1988–91 ABC series, where performed the voice of preteen Fred. Appears as Fred in the live-action theatrical films and voiced the character in the Robot Chicken parodies. Played Fred in the live-action TV movies. •: was the voice of Daphne in the first season of in 1969–70.

Assumed the role for season two in 1970, and continued as Daphne through 1997, save for 's turn as preteen Daphne in A Pup Named Scooby-Doo. Performed the voice of Daphne from 1997 to 2000, when assumed the role and continues to perform the voice to this day. North reprised her voice role for two 2003 direct-to-video films, and. Appears as Daphne in the live-action theatrical films and as Daphne's voice in the Robot Chicken parodies. Played Daphne in the live-action TV movies. •: was the original voice of Velma from 1969 to 1974.

Assumed the role from 1976 to 1979, with Marla Frumkin taking over midseason on that year. Frumkin returned to voice Velma on a recurring basis for in 1984, and Christina Lange voiced preteen Velma in A Pup Named Scooby-Doo. Voiced Velma from 1997 to 2001, with assuming the role in 2002. As with North, Jaffe reprised her voice role for Scooby-Doo!

And the Legend of the Vampire and Scooby-Doo! And the Monster of Mexico in 2003. Voiced Velma for the 2013 puppet film. In 2015, took on the role for the series and Lego Scooby-Doo shorts and specials, then in 2016 she took over the role from Cohn completely. Appears as Velma in the live-action theatrical films and as the voice of Velma in the Robot Chicken parodies.

Played Velma in the live-action TV movies. Returned as Velma for a 2017 Halifax commercial.

•: voiced Scrappy-Doo during the first season of Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo in 1979–80. Assumed the role in 1980 for the Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo segments of and continued as Scrappy through 1988. Scrappy has only appeared sporadically since 1988, with performing the voice in the 2002 live-action film, which portrays Scrappy as the main villain, as well as in Cartoon Network commercials and games. Scooby-Doo filmography [ ] Television series [ ] Series number Title Broadcast run Original channel Total # episodes Total # seasons 1 1969–78 3 2 1972–73 2 3 1976–78 3 4 1979–80 1 5 1980–82 33 episodes (99 shorts) 3 6 1983–84 26 episodes 2 7 1985 1 8 1988–91 3 9 2002–06 () 10 2006–08 (Kids' WB) 2 11 2010––present Notes. • Aired as part of (1976), The Scooby-Doo/Dynomutt Show (1976–77), (1977–78), and (1978–79). Nine of the sixteen new Scooby episodes from Scooby's All-Stars originally aired under the Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!

Banner, although they were repackaged and aired as part of Scooby's All-Stars for the rest of the 1978 alongside the other eight new 1978 Scooby-Doo episodes. The 1976–78 Scooby-Doo episodes are now broadcast under the title The Scooby-Doo Show. The sixteen episodes were released by on in their syndicated versions with The Scooby-Doo Show opening titles as Scooby-Doo!

Where Are You!: The Complete Third Season. • Aired as part of (1980–82) and (1982–83).

The Mystery Machine at the 2011 Greater Milwaukee Auto Show. During its four decade broadcast history, Scooby-Doo has received two nominations: a 1989 nomination for, and a 2003 Daytime Emmy nomination for What's New, Scooby-Doo 's Mindy Cohn in the 'Outstanding Performer in an Animated Program' category. Science advocate favorably compared the predominantly skeptic oriented formula to that of most television dealing with paranormal themes, and considered that an adult analogue to Scooby-Doo would be a great public service. Scooby-Doo has maintained a significant fan base, which has grown steadily since the 1990s due to the show's popularity among both young children and nostalgic adults who grew up with the series.

Several television critics have stated that the show's mix of the comedy-adventure and horror genres was the reason for its widespread success. As Fred Silverman and the Hanna-Barbera staff had planned when they first began producing the series, Scooby-Doo's ghosts, monsters and spooky locales tend more towards humor than horror, making them easily accessible to younger children. 'Overall, [ Scooby-Doo is] just not a show that is going to overstimulate kids' emotions and tensions,' offered American Center for Children and Media executive director David Kleeman in a 2002 interview. 'It creates just enough fun to make it fun without getting them worried or giving them nightmares. Older teenagers and adults have admitted to enjoying Scooby-Doo because of presumed subversive themes which involve theories of drug use and sexuality, in particular that Shaggy is assumed to be a user of and Velma is assumed to be a lesbian. Such themes were pervasive enough in popular culture to find their way into Warner Bros.' Initial Scooby-Doo feature film in 2002, though several of the scenes were edited before release to secure a family-friendly rating.

Series creators Joe Ruby and Ken Spears reported that they 'took umbrage' to the inclusion of such themes in the Scooby-Doo feature and other places, and denied intending their characters to be drug users in any way. Like many Hanna-Barbera shows, the early Scooby-Doo series have been criticized at times for their production values and storytelling. In 2002, Jamie Malanowski of the New York Times commented that '[ Scooby-Doo's] mysteries are not very mysterious, and the humor is hardly humorous. As for the animation—well, the drawings on your refrigerator may give it competition.' By the 2000s, Scooby-Doo had received recognition for its popularity by placing in a number of top cartoon or top cartoon character polls.

The August 3, 2002, issue of featured its list of the 50 Greatest Cartoon Characters of All Time, in which Scooby-Doo placed twenty-second Scooby also ranked thirteenth in 's list of the 50 Greatest TV Animals. For one year from 2004 to 2005, Scooby-Doo held the for having the most episodes of any animated television series ever produced, a record previously held by and later returned to. Scooby-Doo was published as holding this record in the 2006 edition of the Guinness Book of Records. In January 2009, entertainment website named Scooby-Doo #24 on its list of the Top 100 Best Animated TV Shows. Comic books [ ]. And WWE: Curse of the Speed Demon To Be Released This Summer.

• • ^ • ^ Shostak, Stu (February 5, 2012). Retrieved March 18, 2013. • ^ CD liner notes: Saturday Mornings: Cartoons' Greatest Hits, 1995 MCA Records • ^. Retrieved August 11, 2012..

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• Takamoto, Iwao (2006). 'Eerie Mystery of Scooby-Doo and Dynomutt's History [documentary featurette]'.: The Complete Series (Interview). New York, Los Angeles: Warner Bros.

Entertainment, Inc. The Great Dane was supposed to be the biggest dog around. And there was a woman [at the studio] who actually bred and reared Great Danes. So, she came over, and spent a solid hour describing all of the positive things that makes a prize-winning Great Dane.

And I selected about five things, I think, and went in the opposite direction. For instance, a good, strong straight back, so I sloped his back. A strong chin, so I under-swung his chin. And I think straight hind legs she mentioned. So I bowed them. Scooby-Doo, Where are You! Los Angeles: Hanna-Barbera Productions.

Archived from on April 27, 1999. The original storyboards for 'What a Night for a Knight' identify the Fred character as 'Ronnie'.

• Spears, Ken (2006). 'Eerie Mystery of Scooby-Doo and Dynomutt's History [documentary featurette]'.: The Complete Series (Interview).

New York, Los Angeles: Warner Bros. Entertainment, Inc. That character [Fred] started out. I think his name was 'Geoff'. And then he became 'Harvey'. And then all of a sudden, Fred [Silverman] came in and said [the character] was going to be 'Fred'.

So, I guess he had something to do with that. • (June 9, 2002).. News from Me blog, Povonline.com. Archived from on May 14, 2006. Retrieved March 27, 2006. Fred was based on Dobie, Velma on Zelda, Daphne on Thalia and Shaggy on. • ^ Pasternack, Dan (2001).

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Interview with Heather North and Nicole Jaffe. In Their Own Words [documentary featurette from The Scooby-Doo/Dynomut Hour: The Complete Series DVD bonus features]. New York, Los Angeles, CA: Warner Bros. Entertainment, Inc.

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September 2, 2015 – via YouTube. September 9, 2015 – via YouTube. September 15, 2015 – via YouTube. October 21, 2015 – via YouTube. March 8, 2016 – via YouTube. March 15, 2016 – via YouTube. March 22, 2016 – via YouTube.

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Retrieved July 7, 2010. • (August 17, 2010).. Retrieved May 24, 2013. Wingnuttoons.com.Retrieved on August 12, 2006. Contains an extensive illustrated list of Scooby-Doo-related merchandise, from the 1970s to the present. • Stokes, Trey (2007).

Retrieved on August 12, 2006. Article on the creation of the ride, written by one of its programmers. • Webb Mitovich, Matt (May 18, 2017).. Retrieved September 21, 2017. External links [ ] •.