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Post by russm on Jul 28, 2014 16:45:51 GMT -5
You might hate me for this but I LOVE the new animation. But we haven't seen any actual animation yet, or have I missed something? |
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Post by ahkyahnan on Jul 28, 2014 20:17:01 GMT -5
Welcome jcb.
It's always nice when people involved in these productions visit the fan sites. Much appreciated. Hope you gain some useful insights here.
Mark
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Post by shaggy767896 on Jul 28, 2014 21:01:54 GMT -5
Hey JCB is there any new monsters on Be Cool Scooby-Doo ow is Scrappy coming back
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Post by shaggy767896 on Jul 28, 2014 21:11:24 GMT -5
Ow JCB one more thing I want to tell you I have this idea that will make Cartoon network even bigger than before if ya'll put SDMI back on tv for season 3 and keep on working on the comedy for Be Cool Scooby-Doo than the company will grow bigger and get rich and everyone loves Scooby-Doo Mystery Incorporated and you put it back it will be like one comedy and horror both good show's ow and is the Creeper coming back as well as other monstsers
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Post by scoobydoomaster on Jul 29, 2014 2:56:51 GMT -5
You might hate me for this but I LOVE the new animation. But we haven't seen any actual animation yet, or have I missed something? I meant the picture we saw. |
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Post by jcb on Jul 29, 2014 8:39:45 GMT -5
Whoa! jcb that is AWESOME!  I have a non-spoiler related questions. If you can't talk about it i understand, but what kind of animation program are you using on the show? And how long the writing process and stuff take to make? I am an aspiring artist, animator and writer, and was just wondering. Thanks Hey SD - I'm not the right person to talk about the animation side of it, but the "writing process" is always ongoing. Literally. We never stop until its ripped from our hands to put on the air. A wise artist once said that art is never "finished" - it's only "abandoned". Traditionally, it takes about 9 months from writing to putting the show on air once a show is up and running. Please don't start counting months, though, because we don't have an announced schedule for when we're beginning to air yet. Good luck with your animation dreams - never give up. Be bold. |
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Post by jcb on Jul 29, 2014 8:41:10 GMT -5
Welcome jcb. It's always nice when people involved in these productions visit the fan sites. Much appreciated. Hope you gain some useful insights here. Mark Thanks Mark! |
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Post by jcb on Jul 29, 2014 8:43:28 GMT -5
Hey JCB is there any new monsters on Be Cool Scooby-Doo ow is Scrappy coming back Sorry, I can't discuss any specifics about the show beyond what's already officially been announced. |
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Post by jcb on Jul 29, 2014 9:11:13 GMT -5
Ow JCB one more thing I want to tell you I have this idea that will make Cartoon network even bigger than before if ya'll put SDMI back on tv for season 3 and keep on working on the comedy for Be Cool Scooby-Doo than the company will grow bigger and get rich and everyone loves Scooby-Doo Mystery Incorporated and you put it back it will be like one comedy and horror both good show's ow and is the Creeper coming back as well as other monsters I'm pretty sure SDMI is over for good. Spike, Tony and everybody involved in making that show are very pleased and proud with how many people enjoyed it. Keep in mind - The history of beloved characters, worlds, shows and movies is filled with change. So much of the time the fans have very negative reaction to those changes - at first. Everybody always "hates" the new James Bond when he's announced, then, suddenly, many of those same people decide the new one is the best. There are people out there who signed petitions to stop Michael Keaton from being Batman who now think of him as the "only" Batman and wish he'd be in the new movies. Of course, some people still think Sean Connery is the only Bond and Adam West is the only Batman. All you can do as a creative person is to have integrity and make the best show you can. |
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Post by Doo on Jul 29, 2014 9:33:26 GMT -5
I love this forum. It's great to see how much passion there is for Scooby Doo. xoxo Jon Colton Barry Welcome to the forum jcb! |
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Post by Scooby Dude 2010 on Jul 29, 2014 14:21:16 GMT -5
Whoa! jcb that is AWESOME! I have a non-spoiler related questions. If you can't talk about it i understand, but what kind of animation program are you using on the show? And how long the writing process and stuff take to make? I am an aspiring artist, animator and writer, and was just wondering. Thanks Hey SD - I'm not the right person to talk about the animation side of it, but the "writing process" is always ongoing. Literally. We never stop until its ripped from our hands to put on the air. A wise artist once said that art is never "finished" - it's only "abandoned". Traditionally, it takes about 9 months from writing to putting the show on air once a show is up and running. Please don't start counting months, though, because we don't have an announced schedule for when we're beginning to air yet. Good luck with your animation dreams - never give up. Be bold. Thanks so much! That means so much coming somebody who is working with my favorite animation character and studio! I hope one day to able to work at Warner Bros. And produce my own franchise and even work on Scooby Doo! |
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Post by russm on Jul 29, 2014 16:11:27 GMT -5
Ow JCB one more thing I want to tell you I have this idea that will make Cartoon network even bigger than before if ya'll put SDMI back on tv for season 3 and keep on working on the comedy for Be Cool Scooby-Doo than the company will grow bigger and get rich and everyone loves Scooby-Doo Mystery Incorporated and you put it back it will be like one comedy and horror both good show's ow and is the Creeper coming back as well as other monsters I'm pretty sure SDMI is over for good. Spike, Tony and everybody involved in making that show are very pleased and proud with how many people enjoyed it. Keep in mind - The history of beloved characters, worlds, shows and movies is filled with change. So much of the time the fans have very negative reaction to those changes - at first. Everybody always "hates" the new James Bond when he's announced, then, suddenly, many of those same people decide the new one is the best. There are people out there who signed petitions to stop Michael Keaton from being Batman who now think of him as the "only" Batman and wish he'd be in the new movies. Of course, some people still think Sean Connery is the only Bond and Adam West is the only Batman. All you can do as a creative person is to have integrity and make the best show you can. The relationship side of SD:MI was very divisive and IMO not well received by many fans (I likened it to a 'teen angst soap opera' and nearly didn't bother watching the second season because of it). Did the fan reaction have a bearing on the decision to not have this in the new series? |
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Post by russm on Jul 29, 2014 16:11:40 GMT -5
Ow JCB one more thing I want to tell you I have this idea that will make Cartoon network even bigger than before if ya'll put SDMI back on tv for season 3 and keep on working on the comedy for Be Cool Scooby-Doo than the company will grow bigger and get rich and everyone loves Scooby-Doo Mystery Incorporated and you put it back it will be like one comedy and horror both good show's ow and is the Creeper coming back as well as other monsters I'm pretty sure SDMI is over for good. Spike, Tony and everybody involved in making that show are very pleased and proud with how many people enjoyed it. Keep in mind - The history of beloved characters, worlds, shows and movies is filled with change. So much of the time the fans have very negative reaction to those changes - at first. Everybody always "hates" the new James Bond when he's announced, then, suddenly, many of those same people decide the new one is the best. There are people out there who signed petitions to stop Michael Keaton from being Batman who now think of him as the "only" Batman and wish he'd be in the new movies. Of course, some people still think Sean Connery is the only Bond and Adam West is the only Batman. All you can do as a creative person is to have integrity and make the best show you can. The relationship side of SD:MI was very divisive and IMO not well received by many fans (I likened it to a 'teen angst soap opera' and nearly didn't bother watching the second season because of it). Did the fan reaction have a bearing on the decision to not have this in the new series? |
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Post by Sophia Peletier on Jul 29, 2014 21:05:36 GMT -5
Yeah, the relationship stuff in SDMI was pretty bad and dragged down the great aspects of the show.
It's good to know this one will be relationship-free.
Also, welcome to the forum, jcb! It's pretty awesome knowing someone who works on the show visits places like this!
I hope to see you around for some actual questions on the writing process/decisions when the actual show has started airing on TV!
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Post by jcb on Jul 30, 2014 8:56:23 GMT -5
Yeah, the relationship stuff in SDMI was pretty bad and dragged down the great aspects of the show. It's good to know this one will be relationship-free. Also, welcome to the forum, jcb! It's pretty awesome knowing someone who works on the show visits places like this! I hope to see you around for some actual questions on the writing process/decisions when the actual show has started airing on TV! Thanks, Soph. The romantic relationship angle in MI was certainly a brave choice and interesting experiment, but not for everybody. Zac and I feel there are other ways to explore and make the characters more dimensional, so we're focusing on, like Zac mentioned, making the show a comedic ensemble, where each character has a unique point of view and storytelling can be based on knowing those characters so well we can say, "Oh, wouldn't it be great if Daphne was in this situation..." or "Oh, how funny would it be if this happened to Fred..." Like you would if you were writing "Friends" or any multiple-character comedy where the audience knows and loves the individual personalities of each main character. Relationships (not romantic, specifically, but just the way the main characters interact with each other) and characters develop and form organically over time that way. When I was writing "Phineas and Ferb" I loved interacting with the audience, they are a bunch of intelligent, passionate people who truly care about the show. Zac and I did some of my favorite episode of "Phineas" together and are taking our approach into this show. We'll see how much time and energy I have to keep up around here, but thanks for the welcome! |
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I have a non-spoiler related questions. If you can't talk about it i understand, but what kind of animation program are you using on the show? And how long the writing process and stuff take to make? I am an aspiring artist, animator and writer, and was just wondering. Thanks 
