Scooby-Doo Review

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Streaming Movie-













Scooby-Doo


Release Date: 20th June 2002 - Australia


Production Companies
Warner Bros. Pictures (presents)
Mosaic Media Group
Atlas Entertainment (Uncredited) 

Distribution
Roadshow Distribution 


Genre: Family

Rating: G

Runtime: 86 minutes 


Budget: $84,000,000 

Box Office Gross: $275,650,703 (Worldwide) 


Plot Summary
After two years of splitting up, Scooby and Shaggy reunite with Fred, Velma and Daphne as the Mystery Inc gang are brought back together in an invitation to an amusement park/resort of Spooky Island. However, strange things are going on in Spooky Island as it seems to have affected young visitors in very strange ways. 

Scooby and the gang will have work together and get over their differences if they are going to solve this mystery and find out if this island is indeed haunted or there may be a sinister individual who is behind all of these occurrences.


Cast
Matthew Lillard - Shaggy
Neil Fanning - Scooby (Voice)
Freddie Prinze Jr. - Fred
Sarah Michelle Gellar - Daphne
Linda Cardellini - Velma
Rowan Atkinson - Mondavarious
Isla Fisher - Mary Jane
Miguel A. Nunez Jr. - Voodoo Maestro
Steven Grives - N' Goo Tuana
Scott Innes - Scrappy (Voice)
J. P. Manoux - Scrappy Rex
Sam Greco - Zarkos
Charlie Cousins - Velma's Friend
Kristian Schmid - Brad
Nicholas Hope - Old Man Smithers
Jess Harnell - Creatures (Voice)
Frank Welker - Creatures (Voice)
Pamela Anderson - Herself (Cameo)
Sugar Ray - Themselves (Cameos)

Crew
Director - Raja Gosnell
Story - Craig Titley
Story/Screenplay - James Gunn
Based on Characters - Joe Ruby and Ken Spears (Uncredited)
Associate Producers - Sheryl Benko, Stephen Jones and Philip A. Patterson
Executive Producers - Joseph Barbera, Robert Engelman, William Hanna, Andrew Mason and Kelley Smith-Wait
Producers - Charles Roven and Richard Suckle
Co-Producer - Alan Glazer
Production Designer - Bill Boes
Set Decorators - Jodie Allen, Suza Maybury, Matthew Putland and Sandy Wingrove
Costumes Designer - Lessa Evans
Director of Photography - David Eggby
Second Unit Director/Stunt Coordinator - Guy Norris
Special Effects Supervisor - Brian Cox
Animatronics Supervisor - John Cox
Visual Effects Supervisors - Peter Crosman and Bill Kent
Visual Effects Supervisor: Rhythm + Hues - Betsy Paterson
Animation Supervisor - Richard Baneham
Animation Supervisors: Rhythm + Hues - Leon Joosen
and Bill Kroyer
Editor - Kent Beyda
Music Supervisor - Laura Ziffren
Music - David Newman


Review
Originally conceived as a risqué, adult-oriented take of the cartoon franchise, 'SCOOBY-DOO' was toned down in favour of being a kids movie by the studio that owns the property from Hanna-Barbera. I grew up with this film and didn't care how bad it looks when it comes to a few good aspects. For example, Matthew Lillard was being consistent with his role of Shaggy and in future reference, he would inherit the voice of the character in later Scooby productions. Unfortunately, there are disappointing parts of the movie that ruin it for everybody. Especially the attempts at humour (except a few scenes). and the outdated CGI of the characters that didn't age well. Not to mention, the story is poorly-executed (concerning a plot twist involving the real villain that comes out of nowhere) and it happens to be written by James Gunn. Yes, that James Gunn, the man who in 12 years later would successfully bring 'Guardians of the Galaxy' to the big screen. I didn't even begin to realise that the live-action adaptation was just a rehash of one of the Scooby-Doo movies that was released in direct-to-video called 'Zombie Island'.

The acting (save for Matthew Lillard) is less than perfect including Linda Cardellini who sounds so bored in her role as Velma but she does a good job with her voice. Freddie Prinze Jr. and Sarah Michelle Gellar have less bigger shoes to fill in the roles of Fred and Daphne. I feel that Rowan Atkinson's character was underused and it should have played an important part of the movie.

It's "ruh-oh" for Scooby-Doo fans as the movie adaptation felt short of the series' ongoing mystery. It spawned a sequel that was a slight improvement of the original called 'Monsters Unleashed' as well as a few others that were shifted in direct-to-video.

I would rather sit through in watching the first few direct-to-video animated movies than to revisit the lowbrow cinematic interpretation.

Star rating: (4/10) Below Average

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