Produced with telltale marks of H.P. Wells and Babylonian mythology this series takes the nostalgic theme of Scooby Doo and turns it all the way to the dark side of magical reality.
The creation of this part in the journey of the Mystery Inc gang provides a perfect example of how the nostalgic story of these meddling kids like everything else must come to an end with realistic perspectives into the future. Even with the looming end to the mystery gang and their mystery solving shenanigans, the original theme of the Scooby-Doo gang that highlights adventure, imagination, and loyalty still shines throughout the show. The design for this cartoon series is kept to date with other cartoons that were released during the same year and incorporates pop culture relevance into the storyline that kids of that generation can follow and relate too. Also, with a deeper look into the characters as individuals, one can begin to see that the characters of this icon franchise are more relatable. For example: throughout the show Fred's personality and personal view of the world proposes the possibility that he is in fact on the spectrum of autism; The introduction of familial relationships for each character also gives perspective into why each character has become who they are today.
Written by Ken Spears, Joe Ruby, and Mitch Watson.
Directed by Mitch Watson, Spike Brandt, and Tony Cervone.
Released by Warner Brothers Animation Studios.
Scoobypedia. “Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated Season 1.” Scoobypedia, April 2, 2013. https://scoobydoo.fandom.com/wiki/Scooby-Doo!_Mystery_Incorporated_season_1.