Zachary Diamond

I liked it for a little while, but soon I noticed its problems. First, it’s basically a repeat of Duck Dodgers. Second, other than the main heroes, Season 1 barely focused on any Looney Tunes characters, which may be one reason why so many of the villains were just weird. It all feels like some kind of fan fiction. I do think it could have been better though.

It's such a boring show. The episodes are so slow, a lot of things are not explained, and the whole set up is kind of bland. On top of that, it's all pretty much a ripoff of “Stuart Little” (not that I’m a fan of that either). Also, the characters' eyes are way too small and far apart.

This is Peanuts' best film of all! I'm not sure about their best property, but definitely their best film.

This one's a bit too much for me. It's all pretty much depressing from beginning to end. The story is slow and and the action is intense. I also don’t really get the explanation toward the end for Batman's no-killing rule. The mystery doesn’t even work. There are no red herrings and barely any other suspects. They just go with Jason Todd, and uncover more and more proof that it's him. It's not an interesting mystery at all! I thought the opening credits were kinda cool though. Still, this film and all their other DCUAOM films are in the gutter.

“Scooby-Doo, Where Are You?” was one of my childhood gems! It introduced to the world a group of characters and stories that have stayed with me my whole life. It's also very likely my favorite of all the Scooby-Doo TV shows (which lost their way completely after “What's New, Scooby-Doo?” was cancelled). In short, this is the Scooby-Doo fans should remember!

While it could never replace the original “Scooby-Doo, Where Are You?” show, “What’s New, Scooby-Doo?” is a unique masterpiece. For a while, I was honestly a little hesitant to try it, but I was wrong. I tried it and I loved it! Not only does it retain the classic formula, but it has great animation that’s basically an updated version of the Hanna-Barbera style, clever self-aware humor, creative monsters, and an amazing theme song! It’s just a great way to introduce Scooby-Doo to a younger generation. P.S. It was when this show ended that the Scooby-Doo franchise completely started going south (with “Monster of Mexico” being their last good animated movie).

Even as someone who found out about it years after it ended, “Road Rovers” is a very cool show that I recommend. The characters and humor are all great. I really hope they make more episodes; the show deserves more than it got! I mean, it was a miracle when the show got released on DVD a while back, but that’s just not enough.

Out of the three Scooby-Doo TV movies that came out around this time, I admit this one is the weakest. I mean, the movie’s whole concept is pretty silly, but it's pretty entertaining and I liked it as a kid, so for what it is, it's a decent movie. What’s sad is that some fans and even the writers kind of forget that this film, along with “Boo Brothers” and “Ghoul School”, exist. Still, I’ve always believed they all were canon, and they basically are!

This has been one of my favorite films since childhood! It has a very captivating mystery, a lot of fun characters, and it gets pretty creepy at times. Plus, it shows just how smart Scrappy-Doo can be. What’s sad is that some fans and even the writers kind of forget that this film, along with “Ghoul School” and “Reluctant Werewolf”, exist. Still, I’ve always believed they all were canon, and they basically are!