We finally catch up to the migrating monsters - and their destination is even more horrifying than anyone imagined! But before the gang can act, Scrappy-Doo and his pack of smart mutts show up with a heck of a grudge against Scooby. It's two threats for the price of one! And, in the backup story, Scrappy strikes again -and someone pays the ultimate price!
This issue was one of the best of the series in terms of reliving the quintessential memories we have of the classic Scooby Doo which we know and love. While we are still embraced by the re-imagining of this show for a modern generation, you cannot forget the roots from which they originated. Giffen, DeMattis, Eaglesham and Hi-Fi have captured the essence of an icon and yet still manage to put a spin on it for more mature audiences, with an approving nod to Hanna-Barbera in thanks. While we know this traditional story will be an exception to the rule, one can only hope that we will see more of these comical moments from now on, with a pinch of terror to spice up the title. Read Full Review
It's another great issue, and it certainly won't disappoint the fans. Read Full Review
Issue #15 is all sorts of action packed goodness, but Keith Griffen and J.M. DeMatteis still weave in a bunch of character development. Dale Eagleham's art continues to deftly tread the line between apocalyptic dark and Scooby-Gang fun. Read Full Review
Perhapsso, but only if you regard it as a continuation of the original Scooby Doo cartoon. Think of it as moreof a updated reboot. Kinda likeBattlestar Galactica. The original was great in its time, but today itseems goofy and clichd. Now we have this darker, grittier version. If you canget your head around it that way, youre likely to enjoy the series. But if youprefer to regard every kernel of your childhood as some sacred in some way,its not for you. Read Full Review
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