Scooby-Doo Where Are You!: Complete Series (Repackage/DVD)

There is some false information in the reviews for this. First off, this box set is not missing any episodes of the series "Scooby Doo, Where Are You!" The "Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!" series originally ran for two seasons, broadcast from 1969-1970. Both of those seasons are here, amounting to 25 episodes. The success of the series lead to an hour-long series in 1972 called "The New Scooby-Doo Movies." This series is partially available on DVD, but is not included in this set. Scooby-Doo returned in 1976 with 16 new half-hour episodes that were paired with another Hannah-Barbara show (Dynomutt, Dog Wonder) in a series called "The Scooby-Doo/Dynomutt Hour." The 16 episodes were later retitled "The Scooby-Doo Show" for reruns and are sometimes referred to as Season 1 of that series. These episodes aren't included, but are available separately. In 1977, 8 more episodes were produced under a 2-hour package called "Scooby's All-Star Laugh-A-Lympics." These episodes were also rebroadcast as part of "The Scooby-Doo Show" and are referred to as Season 2 of that series. Scoobs also appeared in 16 30-minute segments of the "Laff-A-Lympics" series with other Hannah-Barbara characters. None of these episodes are in this set. Which leads to 1978, when 16 more episodes were produced under the name "Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!" 8 of these episodes were broadcast with the original series' opening and closing credits. When the lineup changed, the remaining 8 were aired under a package called "Scooby's All Stars." Like the `76 and `77 episodes, when these episodes were reaired, they were listed as part of "The Scooby-Doo Show" and are often referred to as Season 3 of that series, in addition to being known as Season 3 of the original series. These are also sometimes called the "lost" episodes. Since they were originally aired under the name "Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!", Warner released them on DVD as the third season of the original series and included them in this set. Based solely on the seasons that were produced under the name "Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!", this box set collects those 41 episodes produced from 1969-1970 and 1978 and presents them as "The Complete Series." It's not a lie. It's not false advertising. It's just not a compendium of every Scooby-Doo series that ever existed, which is what some people think it is. The packaging of this release is cardboard, but is fairly sturdy. It's definitely not a toy. A plastic version was previously made and has been out of print for a few years. That version housed the discs in cardboard sleeves, prone to scratching. In this release, all 8 discs are housed in an extra-wide DVD case, presenting them more securely than the previous release. This case fits nicely inside the drawer that slides out from the back of the Mystery Machine packaging. If you're a big fan of Scooby-Doo, this is a nice way to collect all of the "Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!" episodes. This is the original series and is still considered the best Scooby-Doo series ever made. If you're looking to collect every episode of Scooby animation that's ever been made, this won't be the last Scooby-Doo set you purchase.

I don't think Scooby Doo: Where Are You itself needs any introduction to anyone interested in this set, so let's skip that and get to this set itself. For long time fans of this series, this Bluray set has been a long time coming. It's hard to believe it took 12 years since Blurays began to hit shelves for Warner Bros to release Scooby Doo: Where Are You on the format, but here we are. In terms of video and audio quality, it's definitely an improvement over my considerably older and much played DVD set. The video at a glance only seems to be a moderate improvement, but I found my eyes noticing small details in the animation and backgrounds that I don't recall from before which I've always found to be a characteristic of Bluray vs DVD, not to mention line work looking sharper and more defined. In addition, dust and scratches on the animation cells which were abundant on the DVD set image seem to be heavily reduced here, which was an initial concern of mine given the HD treatment could have easily made those blemishes even worse. As for audio, the episodes have 2.0 Dolby Digital tracks. While disappointing to not have lossless audio, I'm not sure Where Are You would really benefit from them. For what they are, the sound is strong enough and, like the video, I found myself noticing more detail and depth in the sound than I recall from the DVDs. Anyone expecting this 60s/70s series to sound and look like a modern cartoon will surely be disappointed, but I think the video and audio quality strikes the right balance of honoring the source material while also cleaning it up enough to feel fresh. After all, isn't the grit of Where Are You a part of the charm? Aside from the episodes themselves, there are quite a few bonus supplements, and the limited edition packaging is both aesthetically pleasing while also being able to fit in with other Bluray and DVD cases on a shelf, unlike some other box sets I have gotten. Overall, this is probably as good as I can reasonably expect Scooby Doo Where Are You to ever look or sound, and the set itself makes a great collectors piece. Definitely a must for fans.

I love my Scooby-Doo and this was a great addition to my collection. I don't keep the movies in the Mystery Van, because I don't want to be taking it in and out all the time. The DVDs come in a nice plastic case, where each DVD has their own spot, and you can flip through all the disks to find which one you want. They even have a list of the episodes on the plastic case, on the inside. So when you open the plastic case, you will find each season disk list of episodes on the inside front cover and inside back cover. Also there will be two disks (one on the front and one on the back) of each disk holder, there is four. The packaging will protect your DVDs for years to come. The episodes were great quality and I was not disappointed. The Mystery Machine, itself is cardboard, but it is still nice quality, but I put it up on a shelf for decoration, because I don't want it to be damaged. If something falls on top of it or squishes it, it would be damaged and probably not fixable. That is why I don't use it to hold the disks. But it's not cheap cardboard, so if you wanted to use it to hold the DVDs you could. This is also a better bargain than buying them seasons by themselves. I highly recommend you purchase this, if you are a Scooby-Doo Fan! Or just love the old Scooby-Doo, before they started messing with how they all look like in the newest TV shows.

Just recently received the Scooby-Doo, Where Are You: Complete Series Limited Edition 50th Anniv. Mystery Mansion blu-ray set from a trusted vendor. 41 episodes dating to 1969-1970 & 1978. Have watched about five of the episodes so far & thrilled with the content & quality on the blu-ray discs. Scooby-Doo, Shaggy, Fred, Daphne & Velma & the Mystery Machine are all here, as the group endeavors to discover the mysteries behind the cornucopia of ghosts, monsters, zombies & creatures that they encounter. Scooby-Doo ( voiced by Don Messick: who also did Astro, Muttley, Dr Benton Quest, Bamm-Bamm & Boo-Boo Bear ) & Shaggy ( voiced by Casey Kasem ) are still scaredy cats & still eat huge portions of food in each hilarious episode! 4 discs are in the set, packaged in a Mystery Mansion box & includes an encyclopedia of trivia & a Scooby-Doo toy keychain. Looking forward to enjoying the rest of the episodes while having a Scooby snack of my own!

What a fun little box set. I love Scooby-Doo, so... everything is fine here. Upscaling is good, came intact which is not something I can USUALLY say about Blurays from Amazon. I think it helped that this was in its own cardboard box, within a plastic box. This was a rare case of perfect bluray purchasing experience. Also I got it when it was $70 which I think was the original MSRP on it.

I got this for my 4 year old son who loves Scooby Doo. It's a lot easier having just one case compared to having multiple and you also run the risk of getting duplicate episodes (happens quite frequently). So this was for sure worth the money. This series comes in a Mystery Machine case. The case isn't that great and gets beat up quite easily. The DVDs are basically stored in a case within a case. There are 8 DVDs total and 41 episodes total. Episodes include: -What a Night for a Knight -Hassle in the Castle -A Clue for Scooby Doo -Mine Your Own Business -Decoy for a Dognapper -What the Hex Going On? -Never Ape an Ape Man -Foul Play in Funland -The Backstage Rage -Bedlam in the Bigtop -A Gaggle of Galloping Ghosts -Scooby-Doo and a Mummy, Too -Which Witch is Which? -Spooky Space Kook -Go Away Ghost Ship -A Night of Fright Is No Delight -That's Snow Ghost -Nowhere to Hyde -Mystery Mask Mix-Up -Jeepers, It's the Creeper -Scooby's Night with a Frozen Fright -The Haunted House Hang-Up -A Tiki Scare Is No Fair -Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Werewolf? -Don't Fool with a Phantom -Watch Out! The Willawaw! -A Creepy Tangle in the Bermuda Triangle -A Scary Night With a Snow Beast Fright -To Switch a Witch -The Tar Monster -A Highland Fling With a Monstrous Thing -The Creepy Case of Old Iron Face -Jeepers, It's the Jaguaro! -Make a Beeline Away from That Feline -The Creepy Creature of Vulture's Claw -The Diabolical Disc Demon -Scooby's Chinese Fortune Kooky Caper -A Menace in Venice -Don't Go Near the Fortress of Fear -The Warlock of Wimbledon -The Beast is Awake in Bottomless Lake There are other special features thrown throughout the discs that include how to draw the gang, music videos, fan favorite cases, and how the artists/animators collaborate among themselves and with fans. A bonus disc includes celebrating the world-wide fame of Scooby-Doo, how the series began, and the original actors share memories. Overall there are seasons 1, 2, and 3 on these discs. It's perfect to be able to keep everything in one place and not have multiple cases strewn about and I would highly recommend it because it's a lot cheaper paying for one set like this than multiple DVDs.

My favorite cartoon growing up....so excited when it came on and the bats started flying out from that old creepy house. Even gave me goose bumps the first maybe 5 episodes I watched. The first season is great, 16 episodes. The second season, only 8 episodes....theme song changes a little, a chase scene with pop music in every episode. I remember seeing the different house in the opening and being disappointed when I was younger.....too long ago to remember why....cause they changed the opening part...or cause it wasn't as good as the original season ? Yeah the second year is not so good. The third season, I think it jumped to 1976, theme song changed completely but the second it came on I had goose bumps again, yeah there's a reason....probably the best season of Scooby Doo ever..they just did a good job with everything, from the theme song to the episodes. The only reason I am giving it a 4 star is you can get this just as a DVD for less money then this special edition set.....what you get in this special addition is not really worth the extra money. But yeah if you loved Scooby Doo as a kid, you need this one.

I chose to give this complete set five stars because this is a wonderful family-friendly cartoon program. Some very young children may be afraid of the ghosts in the stories (which is understandable) but I would say by the time they reach seven years they would probably find it a fun show to watch when they are in the mood for some laughs. I wouldn't doubt that they will soon be singing the catchy theme song as well. In recent times the Scooby gang have dealt with relationship issues, Velma definitely has slimmed down and drawn much more attractively than these original cartoons. But I prefer these originals: Lots of laughs and not meant to be very serious. After all, it's a talking dog who, with Shaggy, has an appetite that can never be suppressed. These original cartoons are innocent fun with nothing to concern parents of young children (who are old enough to laugh at the ghosts, not cry). I'm glad this series has become available to DVD. I was watching it on Boomerang network for a while but that is no longer an option for me. I am in my 50s and I still enjoy this hilarious series. I hope to watch it with my grandchildren as well as my own children. For me, Halloween is a great season to pull out this series. My ONLY concern is the packaging. I may decide to use my own disk cases and make my own 'boxed set' that not only will last longer but also saves more space on my shelf. But as far as the series goes, it's great.

We love our Scooby doo DVD collection. I’ve been looking for the original DVD collection for years and it’s so hard to buy in Australia. But this set was worth the wait. I have seen a larger version of the book which would have been nice but other than that I can’t recommend this set enough. And we can watch it with no problems in region 4. Love it!

Si eres fan o coleccionista de scooby doo tienes que tener lo

Opções de áudio e legendas somente em , Inglês e Francês. Mas vale a pena!

OTTIMO COFANETTO.

This is the complete (Region 1) collection of the "Where are you!" series. Season 1 (1969-70), season 2 (1970-71) and season 3 (1978-79), though the third seasons 16 episodes got the syndicated "Scooby-Doo show" opening and closing credits. Only the first nine episodes from the third season originally aired under the "where are you" title in 1978. The remaining (7) episodes aired as a part of the program block "Scooby's All-Stars". In 1980 the episodes from the third season, together with the Scooby episodes from the 1976 "Scooby Doo/Dynomutt hour", were grouped together under the blanket name "The Scooby-Doo show" for syndication. The box contains a dvd case with 8 discs. Disc 8 contains bonus material. Highly recommended.