Відео

Why do you sound like that?

I love that they brought back the hex girls in the phantom episode and the ghoul bad too

Was the Dandy Highway Man a villain or no?

Jason's mom did it where have we heard that before Friday the 13th

Crybaby Clown, Hebidiah Grim and the horrible herd were some of the best

Eh, I don’t know about all of them. I kinda think Rude Boy & The Ska-Tastics and the Crab Monster should have maybe placed a little lower. I know a lot of people who, along with myself, figured out Rude Boy was actually him and his band, which kind of made them feel a lot more like the Gator People. Along with the Man-Crab’s reason and the fact that he built poor stairs after making a high-tech suit. I can see why you put them so high, but they didn’t hit that well to me.

I liked this video, but a lot of the “obvious” foreshadowing and plot points were so kids watching the show in the 70s are able to figure out the mystery. You can’t just watch it with the mentality of a modern adult.

You ignoring the Fact the ending of the Horrible Herd episode ends with the Gang *ACCIDENTALLY* Let the Herd fall into the ocean Therefore, possibly screwing over mankind wirh their Piranha DNA allowing them to go attack around the world via the seas?

Could you do whats cool Scooby doo next

The mummy was easily the best villain to me. It was terrifying to be confronted with the gang's possible mortality....like Scooby was dead for a sec! Turned to stone! The power of the mummy and his dead, sad stare still give me a pit in my stomach.

31:54 This was the first creature I encountered in my existance. It was on a double feature VHS. The other episode being the chain gang Phantom Shadows.

great video, maybe now all episodes ranked

Hol up hol up some stuff is different from the one I've been seeing on Netflix did Netflix Nerf it, or is that just a thing in Canada?

Also Eda Clawthorne is a better Baba Yaga

What song did the part and every last inch of me was cover in hair come from?

Mystery Inc. is heavily focused on the plausability of their villains, so demanding the cicada swarm to cause more destruction than "just a cicada swarm" is a bad point that would actively hurt the show

Rudeboy and the ska-tastics are such an underrated Scooby villain. Their song is so catchy and for being zombies their design is so unique. Rudeboy himself looks really cool and kind of intimidating

Oh my god, I just realized the Mystery Inc.’s ending is like Jojo’s Bizarre Adventure part 6’s ending.

29:39 to 29:45, second earlier you shown someone flying off a cilf because of them

Death came for an egotistical little legend. Yet, he didn't see him at the end anymore. Because Puss had more to live for than keeping his legend alive. He had Kitty Softpaws, Perrito, and potentially even Shrek, Fiona and Donkey, if they're still alive by the time The Last Wish happens! Good memories are why he knew what he had to do.

The wild brood are a reference to The Wild One starring Marlon Brando.

What I want to know is Where’s the caveman? 7:30

The 8 man I thought it was the ape man

The Piranha-Goat should technically have been #50, IMO. The villain who never actually got to villain, who was so forgettable that even the gang themselves forgot about it. ;-)

The slime mutant gave me nightmares as a child so it’s my favourite but the man crab is close second because I think of his episode when I think of the show

Can you do the scooby doo and scrappy doo show

The thing about the Horrible Herd, I think, is that theirs was one of several episodes of SDMI which were *intended* to deviate from the formula. Quite a few of the series' stories were intentional homages to particular subgenres within the field of horror and caper-story films, and not all of the subgenres that were emulated are necessarily mystery-driven. The Humungonauts were kaiju, or as close to kaiju as you need to smash up a small town rather than a big city. Darrow Manor was a trapfest a la the "Saw" movies, sans gore. Krampus was a long-con presented to gull the audience as to the protagonists' actual doings, a la "Ocean's Eleven". Que Horrifico was an excuse to do a siege-by-zombies story without the boom headshots. And the Horrible Herd was a straight-up B monster movie in the style of "Tremors", where outthinking the threat requires figuring out clever ways to *stop* real monsters, not unmask fake ones. Given that the writers knew the series was building towards a genuinely-supernatural climax, and thereby tossing ALL the old Scooby-Doo rules out the window in the end, it's entirely reasonable for them to mix-and-match the preceding episodes' styles and degree of realism a bit, while paying tribute to classic chiller and caper motifs that aren't necessarily franchise-specific. Frankly, I suspect it probably made the series more fun for them all to produce that way: you can only unmask Old Man Jenkins so many times without getting bored of it.

The Ghost Truck feels like it could be referencing the Steven Spielberg film "Duel" where the premis is a guy trying to get somewhere (a work meeting I think) ontime but there is this truck that's trying to run him off the road. It sounds kind of lame, but is actually pretty tense as no matter what he does, whether waiting for ages in one spot in hopes the truck just keeps going on or speeding to try and out run the truck, he can't escape this truck trying to run him off the road. It has some great cinematography and is a great film. But the funny thing is when I went to watch it for the first time, I thought it was set and night in fog... I now think that that might be because of this Scooby Doo episode...

You sound Like one of the henchmen from the monarch on venture bros

The headless specter was the first episode I ever watched ❤

Wasn’t the Herd episode driving the plot, and was never supposed to be a mystery?

the saddest part about this whole thing is that “dead right mate/good bad girls” wasn’t added to spotify because i absolutely loved the battle of the bands and the music

I gotta Agree with the placement for Rudeboy and the Ska-tastics, yeah mind control is a bit of a gimmick but it was nice to see it reference the dancing plague, especially when it seemed like we couldn't stop them due to how powerful they were, Plus the fact it Was rude boy and the Skatastics was a good twist, Plus the song is very catchy

I honestly like the idea of the Shadowed Orc having a biker gang and a motive with a train with a shipment of high-class, but overly expensive video game consoles. But I guess you can't have your cake and eat it too, sometimes. Also, as a quick note on Danny Darrow, I think he might be somewhat influenced by the Scissorman from Clocktower, that of a ghoulish midget with a personality befitting a demonic child, with a similar locale mixed with Saw-like traps also befitting the area. And that ending to the episode is something you just can't look over as a twisted but fair ending to the mystery behind Danny Darrow and the Darrow manor.

We should note that two important plot points in the "Spooky Space Kook" episode were the glowing footprints of the Real Space Kook and the use of costumed dummies and remote control devices, both of which could explain the oddly repeating use of the Space Kook's animations. And the Snow Ghost was downright brutalist in their nature, nearly killing the Mystery gang on multiple ocassions throughout the episode, further leaning into the idea that it knows how to make you a ghost too.

In all honesty, Mystery Incorporated interested me as a slightly darker, more lore-focused take on Scooby-Doo. Mayor Jones being Fred's adopted father basically stole Fred from his biological parents, Brad and (I think) Judy and the whole evil entity arc blew kid me away!

Mystery inc was the best scooby doo modern incarnation!

I loved Charlie!

Fun fact: The Humongonauts are based off Sanda and Gaira, from the film “War of the gargantuas”, and old movie made by the company that made Godzilla. They are two monsters that are twins, and often disagree, fighting it out. So the fact that these twins, fight, and are in two similar costumes, is a massive refrence to War of the Gargantuas.

I like the humonganauts because there just 1 big war of the Gargantua's reference but thats it

lets not forget that Linda Cardellini, who played Velma in the live action movies, was also in this show, jsut not as Velma, instead she played Marcie Fleach, aka Hot Dog Water (aka Velma's girlfriend).

The freak gave me nightmares

Isnt he a native american witch doctor xD

...I really like Where's my Mummy

You give me the vibe of a homosexual 🏳️‍🌈

The Dream Weaver's look was less creative than you think, for what I'm talking about Google Marvel Nightmare.

Give the bear man some slack would you keep the scary act up if there was a literal BOMB

9:52 I think the implication was that they were so off putting that you were meant to think, “maybe this ISN’T a disguise?” After all, the show did eventually come to introduce some real supernatural elements. I think the gators were a fabulous idea to treat the early episodes with that level of horror.

The realization that the Rude Boy and the Ska-Tastics episode basically has the same plot as the Scooby Doo and the Legend of the Vampire movie

I’d just like to say that a good twist, in any story, actually has an IMPACT on the story besides being unexpected. Lazy writing puts a twist villain in place that has no effect on the story whatsoever. 8:04