Scooby-Doo!: Mystery Incorporated

2010 TV-Y7-FV 4 seasons

Scooby-Doo!: Mystery Incorporated

2010 TV-Y7-FV 4 seasons
  • Overview
  • Seasons
  • Details
In this animated update of the beloved Saturday-morning cartoon classic, Scooby-Doo, Shaggy, Fred, Velma and Daphne roll in the Mystery Machine to solve paranormal mysteries in Crystal Cove, a hamlet bedeviled by all kinds of supernatural bedlam.
Cast
Frank Welker, Mindy Cohn, Grey DeLisle, Matthew Lillard, Patrick Warburton, Gary Cole, Frances Conroy, Vivica A. Fox
SEASON  1
  • SEASON  1:1
  • SEASON  1:2
  • SEASON  1:3
  • SEASON  2:1

Summary of Season 1:1 (2010) - 1 disc

Everybody's favorite mystery-busting hound returns for more mayhem in this collection of animated adventures, which finds Scooby-Doo, Shaggy and the rest of the gang investigating spooky supernatural events in their hometown of Crystal Cove. But as the four pals and their pooch unmask faux ghosts and more, the enigmatic Mr. E gives them clues to a much older crime -- the decades-old disappearance of ... four young detectives and their dog!
Format
DVD
Screen
Widescreen 1.85:1
Subtitles
English SDH
CC
No
Audio
English: Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo
Rating
TV-Y7-FV -
age 7+
Common Sense rating OK for kids 7+
age 7+

Common Sense Note

Parents need to know that this updated take on the classic mystery cartoon has some obvious changes that make it more relevant to today's tween audiences (as well as all the faux ghosts and monsters you'd expect from a Scooby series). The teen gumshoes now have parents, they go to school (although they do skip out when a mystery is looming), and they wrestle with "normal" troubles like disagreements among friends. What's more, developing love interests are forefront to the storyline, with Daphne and Velma taking the lead in their attempts to woo Fred and Shaggy. Bottom line? The Scooby Gang's sleuthing is still fun for kids, but the show's modern feel makes it more targeted at tweens.

Sexual Content

Budding relationships between Daphne and Fred and Shaggy and Velma make for some longing looks and flirting. In both cases, the girls take the lead, making references to their feelings for the guys and even leaning in for unexpected kisses.

Violence

Monsters of all shapes and sizes haunt the teens' town, but they're always revealed to be phonies.

Language

No cursing, but some name-calling, like "idiot" and "stupid."

Social Behavior

The teens use good teamwork and critical-thinking skills to follow clues to their eventual conclusion. Overcoming fears is another common theme, as Shaggy and Scooby learn to face down monsters rather than running from them.

Consumerism

The series is tied to a long-lived line of other TV series, movies, toys, games, and other merchandise.

Drugs / Tobacco / Alcohol

Not applicable

  • Age appropriate
  • Not an issue
  • Depends on your child and your family
  • Parents strongly cautioned
  • Not appropriate for kids of the age

This information for parents is provided by Common Sense Media, a non-profit organization dedicated to improving kids' media lives.

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