Scooby-Doo à Hollywood

Titre original : Scooby-Doo Goes Hollywood

Téléfilm
1979
G
49m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

5,7/10

1,6 k

MA NOTE

Liretrailer1 min 23 s

1 vidéo

63 photos

Animation Comedy Family Musical

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueWhen Scooby tries to make it big in Hollywood with little success, the rest of the gang try to convince him to return to his normal Saturday morning cartoon.When Scooby tries to make it big in Hollywood with little success, the rest of the gang try to convince him to return to his normal Saturday morning cartoon.When Scooby tries to make it big in Hollywood with little success, the rest of the gang try to convince him to return to his normal Saturday morning cartoon.

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

5,7/10

1,6 k

MA NOTE

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Jesse Rotten
(voice)
(as Mike Bell)
…

Paul DeKorte

Singer
(voice)

Pat Fraley

Brother
(voice)
(as Patrick Fraley)
…

Joan Gerber

Lavonne
(voice)
…

Debbie Hall

Singer
(voice)

Stan Jones

Director
(voice)
…

Casey Kasem

Shaggy
(voice)

Heather North

Daphne
(voice)
(as Heather North Kenney)

Edie Lehmann Boddicker

Singer
(voice)
(as Edie Lehmann)

Ginny McSwain

Kerry
(voice)
…

Don Messick

Scooby-Doo
(voice)

Michael Redman

Singer
(voice)
(as Mike Redman)

Marilyn Schreffler

Cherie
(voice)
…

Patricia Stevens

Velma
(voice)
(as Pat Stevens)

Rip Taylor

C.J.
(voice)

Robert Tebow

Singer
(voice)
(as Bob Tebow)

Frank Welker

Fred
(voice)

Histoire

Modifier

Le saviez-vous

Modifier

Anecdotes
Frank Welker provides the voice of Scooby-Doo as a baby in the film, making this his de-facto debut as the character. He originally auditioned for the voice of Scooby in Scooby Doo, Where Are You! (1969) and would go on to fully assume the role from What's New, Scooby-Doo? (2002) onwards.

Gaffes
When Scooby plays Scooby Days in the president's office, there was no film in the camera.

Citations
Scooby Doo: I'm a wild and crazy guy!
Norville 'Shaggy' Rogers: Excu-use me!

Connexions
Edited from Scooby Doo, Where Are You! (1969)

Bandes originales
Move Over
Written by William Hanna, Joseph Barbera and Hoyt Curtin
Performed by Casey Kasem and Don Messick

Commentaires des utilisateurs14

Commentaire

Commentaire en vedette

Scooby-Doo goes down...

I have no idea what could have possessed a writer to come up with this intoxicating mixture of Scooby-Doo and Hollywood parody. Well... I guess it was the 70s!... The idea is that Scooby quits his Saturday morning show in pursuit of more challenging roles and box office success helped by Shaggy, his trusty side-kick. This was inspired by those awful cartoons in the 40s in which Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd act like real actors even talking to Mr. Warner - their boss!!! In the same awfully unfunny way, Shaggy and Scooby barge into the Studio Director's office in order to show him samples of their work which parodies westerns and stupid 70s musicals (like Saturday Night Fever).

In the end of all this Scooby(after messing up everything he tried to do) is convinced by hordes of children chanting "Scooby-Doo, we need you!" to go back to his regular show.

After watching this very stupid attempt at a longer animated Scooby-Doo film, the viewer is convinced the awfull jokes in the Scooby-Doo show aren't really that bad and is actually looking forward to a line like "If it hadn't been for you pesky kids..."