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Post by wileyk209 on Apr 11, 2023 21:48:54 GMT -5
This reminds me of some old Cartoon Network bumpers like these (though my memory was playing tricks and they used Creeper instead of Mr. Hyde, they both have green skin).
Yep, I remember those. The second one marks yet another instance of Shaggy disguising as Scooby-Doo and Daphne!
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Post by Ark on Apr 29, 2023 14:33:10 GMT -5
2014 Teen Jeopardy Question
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Post by scoobylover on May 2, 2023 10:55:30 GMT -5
In “only murders in the building” s02e10, Tina Fey mentions “Scooby-Doo-like ending”.
In succession season 4 apparently in one episode there are two Scooby references but I still need to watch it
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Post by scoobylover on May 13, 2023 16:16:22 GMT -5
on the Eurovision final they mentioned Scooby talking about Slovenia. they said the band looked like they came out of the 60s like the Beatles or they took inspo from Scooby-Do
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Post by ShaphneFan on May 29, 2023 8:09:20 GMT -5
Probably already talked about but the fairly odd parents movie had a parody of the gang and Timmy couldn’t understand what the dog was saying.
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Post by wileyk209 on Jun 7, 2023 16:55:20 GMT -5
Probably already talked about but the fairly odd parents movie had a parody of the gang and Timmy couldn’t understand what the dog was saying. Yep, specifically in "Channel Chasers," the best of their TV movies. It's also kind of funny, given that the Fairly OddParents often shared the same voice talent as WB Animation's shows since the early 2000s (and not just Grey DeLisle-Griffin (Daphne) as Vicky, Tootie and others, but I've also heard Carlos Alazraqui, Susan Blakeslee, Daran Norris, Kevin Michael Richardson, Tara Strong, and Jim Ward from that series do voices in Scooby-Doo media since the early 2000s, most notably "What's New, Scooby-Doo?" and "Be Cool, Scooby-Doo". Similarly, the late Mary Kay Bergman (late 1990s Daphne) actually voiced Timmy in the original Fairly OddParents shorts that aired on "Oh Yeah! Cartoons" before being spun off into its' own series. That "Snooper Dawg and the Clue Crew" segment also reminded me quite a bit of "Bravo Dooby Doo," in that it's a Scooby-Doo parody where they meet up in spooky woods, end up chasing into a haunted house, a similar upbeat pop song about haunted houses accompanying parodies of the "Scooby Dooby Doors" and "Velma loses her glasses" devices, and the use of old Hanna-Barbera sound effects. In a way, it was also kind of similar to the Scooby-Doo parody in the "Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures" episode "Don't Touch That Dial".
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Post by scoobylover on Jun 19, 2023 4:24:34 GMT -5
Black Mirror, last season, second episode. While they enter in an old sex den where people were murdered to investigate, one of the characters starts singing “Scooby-Dooby-Doo Where Are You?”
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Post by scoobylover on Aug 29, 2023 5:28:00 GMT -5
On the first episode of “Cunk On Earth” Philomena Cunk mentions Scooby-Doo while talking about mummies. I dont fully remember the joke. Also, in the song “Pa’ La Vuelta” by Morad and Eladio Carrion, they rap a line mentioning “unmasking people like Shaggy and Velma” to make a rhyme.
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Post by hippyboy86 on Sept 24, 2023 3:10:51 GMT -5
In the newest episode of Teen Titans Go!, their villain Control Freak sends the Titans through the opening credits of various other cartoons, including Scooby. It's the 4th video in the tweet below-
Hope it won't be deleted or more sources will have it soon.
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Post by hippyboy86 on Nov 21, 2023 13:11:08 GMT -5
So, here's something kind of random I came across: The Robonic Stooges en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Robonic_StoogesOverall it's a pretty lame take on the 3 Stooges, but a decent enough way to waste time. There are some pretty good gags in a couple of episodes, but for this topic I will bring up the episode "Curly of the Apes". There's a brief image of Scooby in a coloring book. The episode also has a quick scene with the Stooges trying to put up some wallpaper with Woofer & Whimper (the dogs from Clue Club) on it. Also weird is that this particular episode was apparently considered lost media until last year. Only the first couple of minutes from the episode could be found online (including the two scenes I mentioned above, lol). A full version of the episode was found only about a year ago.
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Post by Ark on Dec 17, 2023 22:03:56 GMT -5
Unless I'm missing something, it would appear that a Marvel Comics artist took inspiration from Reluctant Werewolf for a 1990 Wolverine print.
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Post by hippyboy86 on Jan 1, 2024 17:15:16 GMT -5
I finally got around to watching Leo, the animated movie on Netflix starring Adam Sandler that was released in November. And wouldn't you know it, there's a quick reference to Scooby in there, too. It's brief but when Leo the lizard and Squirtle the turtle are insulting each other, the latter calls Leo "Mr. Almost-as-brave-as-Scooby-Doo". Only a quick gag in the movie, there's some other neat stuff in there and overall it was kind of a fun way to spend the time, but nothing too special.
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Post by Doo on Feb 26, 2024 11:26:45 GMT -5
Besides the big Scooby cameo in "Frankenhooky" and the Laff-a-Lympics episode, there were a few other small references to Scooby in season 3 of Jellystone:
- A picture of the ghost clown can be seen in "Disco Fever" when Cindy Bear tries to scare the disco fever out of Jinx.
- In "Girl You My Friend," Cindy, Squiddly and Jabberjaw watch a show about the power of female friendship, which co-stars Charlie the Robot. In the show, Charlie's transistors become overwhelmed with emotions due to receiving a large bill at a restaurant, but his co-star Elektra restores his energy through the power of female friendship.
- In "Epic Rager," it was revealed that Scooby-Dum used to be the mayor of Jellystone before Huckleberry Hound, but he was impeached for an unspecified reason.
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Post by Ark on Feb 26, 2024 21:24:24 GMT -5
I still think it's a photo of The Ranger on the wall of the Calloway Cadets' barracks. A funny tie-in to consider that Yogi and Scooby are in the same timeline.
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Post by Ark on Mar 3, 2024 16:09:50 GMT -5
Reading through the tabletop RPG "Spirit of 77" I found a number of interesting and unexpected references. They list "Velma & Daffne [sic]" as good names for "Sleuth" characters, mention that "sometimes you want to play... crime-solving teenagers traveling with their talking dog" and perhaps the most surprising was directly referencing Dynomutt as inspiration for their "X-Tech Prototype: Animal Companion" which allows for a player to have a robotic sidekick that can blunder on a poor dice roll. They also directly reference the Mystery Machine.
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