Scooby-Doo! And Krypto, Too!

This movie offers a moderately enjoyable crossover experience, earning a solid six out of ten stars for its watchable yet unremarkable adventure. The film successfully blends the classic Scooby-Doo mystery formula with the iconic heroes and villains of the DC Universe, providing some fun interactions and visual gags as the Mystery Inc. Gang teams up with the Super-Pets to solve a series of perplexing disappearances. While the voice acting is as charming as ever and the animation is vibrant, the plot itself feels a bit too predictable, rarely straying from well-worn tropes and lacking the deeper thematic elements or surprising twists that would elevate it beyond a simple animated romp. It's a pleasant diversion for fans of either franchise, but it doesn't leave a lasting impression or stand out as a must-watch in either canon.

Lois Lane and Jimmy Olsen are searching the Hall of Justice for the seemingly missing Justice League. They find a fiery phantom instead. It's all hands on deck as supervillains are wrecking havoc on Metropolis. Jimmy calls his summer camp friend Daphne. The Scooby-Doo gang arrives at the Hall to solve the phantom with help from Krypto The Superdog and Lex Luthor.

This is an animated mashup between Scooby-Doo and DC Justice League. It has some fun with the silly premise. It is very much a Scooby-Doo mystery and the final reveal is not that exciting. I would have liked to pin the whole thing on a janitor. The silly fun runs a little thin by the end, but it is still a good time.

This is such a good breath of fresh air after the Velma Disaster, and while this could be considered just another Scooby Doo movie, that's why it's so great in the first place; it really shows the group's cohesiveness and demonstrates why the Scooby Doo formula has persisted for so long.

That's not to say that innovation and change is bad for this franchise; it's just the way it's applied and the characters handled that can really ruin a Scooby Doo film. And this one? Does the opposite of ruin the character interactions. There were genuinely many moments i actually laughed out loud and I can honestly believe the Scooby Gang willingly hang out with each other and are friends, not to mention all Metropolis elements meshed together well/the scooby gang didn't feel out of place in my opinion.

And sure, the mystery was easy to put together, but I had fun watching this film, and isn't that what matters the most in the end. These characters are cherished and a classic, it great to see them being treated well.

TLDR; good scooby doo movie. Not a 10/10 but certainly very earnest 7.5-8/10.

Tired of superheroes? Fair. But who can ever say they're tired of Scooby-Doo?

Here, he teams up with Krypto, the canine companion of Superman, and while the movie isn't anything that special, the fact that it's the first piece of Scoob media since HBO's Velma (a bitter and ugly edgelady affair that shat on characters it didn't care to understand) makes seeing the Mystery Inc. Kids go at it again feel like a palette cleanser from Heaven. I suppose I also laughed more at this parody of Lex Luthor than I did at the new Harley Quinn season's Lex during the totality of its latest season.

You might feel that the inclusion of superhero characters is an attempt to cash in the popularity of something that frankly isn't as popular anymore, but this sort of crossover is hardly out of the ordinary for this gang. (Scoob and Batman have fought together as far back as the 1970s; if you want something truly desperate, look no further than 2020's Scoob!) Also, the most prominent of the appearing villains is Solomon Grundy, which is a very "Scooby-Doo" choice indeed. (Slightly less pleasant: Tara Strong once again plays Harley Quinn and there's a sort of sad poetry to the fact that a now-hated actress would get to do the role again, the same year the original Harley, Arleen Sorkin, left this world.)

Even if you didn't watch Velma and don't realize what a reassurance this is for many, the flick might still please you. Again, not one of the best, but watching one of these movies -- pointing out all the red herrings, guessing who the real villain is, anticipating the chase montage, etc. -- is a quintessential part of the season.

The only people who still seem upset are the Snyder hashtag spammers who think this inoffensive, formulaic-but-charmingly-so DVD movie is another example of David Zaslav's effort to disrespect DC's superheroes. Can't you manchildren just be happy that Season 4 of Harley Quinn is as bad as it gets for you guys and that there's no Batman equivalent of Velma... yet?

This was a fun and enjoyable movie. It was exactly what they advertised it to be in its trailer as this was a another Scooby doo crossover with some characters from the DC Comics. There were also some really cool easter eggs from the comics and WB's other DC Animated shows in this movie, so even as a DC fan you will love the throwbacks.

The Character designs of Krypto, Jimmy Olsen, Lois lane and Lex Luthor were all good in the Scooby doo artstyle. The jokes involving Lois and Luthor were funny.

Now Scooby doo movies or shows are generally targeted towards kids/tweens, so they will love this.