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After that season had finished, she quit to get married and start a family. In season one, she was voiced by Stefanianna Christopherson. Daphne Blake tries to support the gang, but inevitably falls into a trap floor and/or being held captive by the monster.She'll occasionally use complicated scientific words to explain an event. Velma Dinkley uses her vast knowledge to aid in solving the mystery.He is voiced by young actor, Frank Welker, who began his long career in voice acting. Fred Jones is relied upon for his leadership in separating the gang when they need to cover more ground, and to formulate a plan to capture the monster.

He is voiced by radio dee jay, Casey Kasem. When surprised, he'll usually shout, "Zoinks!" (occasionally "Zoink"). If they're not finding the monster while searching for clues with Velma, they're finding the monster by themselves.

Shaggy Rogers, the owner and best friend of Scooby.

He is voiced by Don Messick, a Hanna-Barbera veteran uses a similar voice to Astro, The Jetsons' family dog. Naturally, they use Scooby to sniff out clues - if his cowardice doesn't get in the way, but this is averted by a dog treat (which shares his name). Karaoke version without lyrics (Season 2)Ĭartoon Network, Planet Çocuk and Boomerang Karaoke version without lyrics (Season 1) Karaoke version without lyrics (early broadcasts)

After giving the parting shot of "And I would have gotten away with it too, if it weren't for you blasted meddling kids" (sometimes adding ".and your stupid dog!"), the offender is then taken away to jail, and the gang is allowed to continue on their way to their destination.Įpisodes Main article(s): List of Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! episodes In other languages Channel.

The person in the ghost or monster suit turns out to be an apparently blameless authority figure or otherwise innocuous local who is using the disguise to cover up something such as crime or a scam. Invariably, the ghost/monster is apprehended and unmasked.

The trap may or may not work (more often than not, Scooby-Doo falls into the trap and they accidentally catch the monster another way, usually if the plan is explained in detail before attempted execution it fails).

Eventually, enough clues are found to convince the gang that the ghost/monster is a fake, and a trap is set to capture it.

Scooby and Shaggy in particular love to eat, including dog treats called Scooby Snacks which are a favorite of both the dog and the teenage boy.

The gang splits up to cover more ground, with Fred and Velma finding clues, Daphne finding danger, and Shaggy and Scooby finding food, fun, and the ghost/monster, who gives chase.

The kids volunteer to investigate the case.

Their (unintended) destination turns out to be suffering from a monster problem (ghosts, Frankenstein, Yeti, etc.).

gang turn up in the Mystery Machine, en route to or returning from a regular teenage function when their van develops engine trouble or breaks down for any of a variety of reasons (overheating, flat tire, etc.), in the immediate vicinity of a large, mostly-vacated property (ski lodge, hotel, factory, mansion, etc.). The plot varied little from episode to episode.

Ruby, Spears, and Bill Lutz wrote all of the scripts for the seventeen first-season Scooby episodes, while Ruby, Spears, Lutz, Larz Bourne, and Tom Dagenais wrote the eight second-season episodes. Scooby-Doo creators Joe Ruby and Ken Spears served as the story supervisors on the series. (A story arc for the franchise did not exist until Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated, which is essentially a reboot with everything that WAY didn't have or wasn't allowed to.) Also, each episode is a self-contained story, with connections to previous or future episode. members before the show, aside from the obvious (i.e. Character development was not a major focus of early sitcoms (especially animated cartoons), so little was offered about the personal lives of the Mystery Inc. However, the basic concept-four teenagers Fred, Daphne, Velma, and Shaggy, along with a large goofy Great Dane, Scooby-Doo, solving supernatural-related mysteries-was always in place. Originally titled Mysteries Five, and later Who's S-S-Scared?, Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! underwent a number of changes from script to screen (the most notable of which was the downplaying of the musical group angle borrowed from The Archie Show). Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! was the result of CBS and Hanna-Barbera's plans to create a non-violent Saturday morning program, which would appease the parent watch groups that had protested the superhero-based programs of the mid-1960s. For more details on this topic, look here.