What can I say -- these are timeless. I remember them from the 70's and now my 13 and 3 year old daughters are watching them. They cleaned up the "fuzziness' that *may* have been in the original but the colors are true. It is also great for the 3 year old before bed, as the episodes are only 15 minutes, so you are not stuck arguing about watching a 90 minute movie. I also like the way they did the menu -- the villian appears in a little box on the screen as you page thru the episode titles, so you don't have to guess or remember the titles if you want a certain episode. I love these.
"Lots of fun for my son"
2009-10-31
- Reviewed By User: A1ME3N5IFFUNYI
My 2 year old loves Scooby and this series has added some variety to his collection.
"Scooby Doo season one and two"
2009-08-11
- Reviewed By User: APWXRIPJ0BQ3Z
This is a very nice Scooby Doo DVD set. It contains the first twenty five episodes ever made. Wow! You can finally get them all in one set unlike the dvd's such as greatest mysteries original mysteries and creepiest capers. The discs are high quality and so is the case. The cartoons even have subtitles. It has the original villains such as the space man with a crazy laugh, Creeper, and the phantom puppeteer. The episodes are very entertaining too! A great buy!
"Hilarious and mysterious"
2009-08-08
- Reviewed By User: A22BPC7LRSGSYQ
I've always loved the original Scooby Doo cartoons. The first season (1969) and the second season (1970) were by far the best Scooby Doo mysteries ever. Things started to go downhill when they started to include Scooby Dum and Scrappy Doo, etc. in later years. The first two seasons are the best. I used to watch Scooby Doo and other cartoons every Saturday morning before going to my junior bowling league. Then I'd come home in time to watch The Pro Bowlers Tour on ABC at 3:30, then ABC's Wide World Of Sports at 5:00. Those were the days when TV had good shows and good cartoons, such as Scooby Doo. The stuff of today is plain sick and lame garbage compared to the shows of yesteryear.
These DVDs will entertain longtime fans and newcomers alike. You can't go wrong with a cartoon that features humor, a mystery to solve and crooks dressed as spooks who try to scare their way to a fortune where the setting is often a haunted house. I love Halloween, so this show has always been right up my alley. I think Shaggy and Scooby are at their best in these two seasons as far as humor goes. Every episode has them clowning around in some way. I like the ever-shifting trajectory of these episodes. There's a scary moment, then there's a light and hilarious moment. It's a good mix of humor and haunts.
You get all 25 episodes in this set. My personal favorites are Spooky Space Kook, Hassle In The Castle, Bedlam In The Big Top, Mine Your Own Business, A Gaggle Of Galloping Ghosts, A Night Of Fright Is No Delight, That's Snow Ghost, and Who's Afraid Of The Big Bad Werewolf?
Scooby Doo Where Are You? is an all-time classic cartoon and far better than anything out there today. Your kids will love it. This stuff is 40 years old and has stood the test of time, so I highly recommend it!
"My kids love this!!!!"
2009-07-17
- Reviewed By User: AZ9V9IQ63VNID
My 4 year old and 2 year old LOVE Scooby. The thrill is what keeps them going!! But beware, it may be a little too scary for 2 year olds, because since Scooby, my daughter is very afraid at night. But it's too late; she loves it, so I still let her watch.
"Good Times!"
2009-07-12
- Reviewed By User: A1SWQYVVMCI5XX
My four-year-old recently discovered the original Scooby-Doo series on The Boomerang Network, which is sort of an offshoot of The Cartoon Network as far as I know. One episode before bedtime quickly became part of our nighttime regimen. However, we're a busy family and we were always missing our beloved time slot. I don't watch enough TV to merit buying a stupid DVR, so the quest for a decent DVD set began. There are a few different versions of the original series (1969-1970) available, but I found this one to be the best of the bunch. With no inexplicable and wholly annoying run-ins with Don Knotts or Dick Van Dyke, and no Scrappy Doo to endure- these episodes represent the "golden age" of the series as far as my son and I are concerned. Furthermore, the picture quality is also very good, and the powerful, mono soundtrack is bearable through home theater speakers. Incidentally, the live action Scooby Doo film does, in fact, acknowledge that Scrappy Doo was a complete stroke and an emotional drain on the entire Mystery Inc. franchise!
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