Why has the Blue Falcon suddenly transformed from a bright, sunny superhero into a dark and gritty vigilante who sends his most monstrous villains fleeing for safety? Dynomutt wonders: could the Blue Falcon be...possessed? Scooby and the gang will have to join forces with the Dog Wonder to crack the mystery when the dark kite returns!
Its a fun story for fans of 1970s Saturday mornings. And for fans of DC, it pokes fun at one of DCs sacred cows. Because sometimes a project takes on mythic proportions; reputation outgrows reality, and an enjoyable read turns into an overblown, over-hyped, tiresome target for jokes, parody and satire. When you're ready to see a giant taken down a peg, pick up this issue. Read Full Review
Fun issue, although the title is usually at its best when focusing on DC characters and that pattern doesn't change. Read Full Review
The art team of Carzon, Ottolini, Brys and Temofonte do a fantastic job throughout. Carzon’s panel work helps the story along and is never boring - something that can happen in comics for young readers, and the colour work by Brys is just bright enough to distinguish itself and make sure that the reader can follow the action. Great stuff! Read Full Review
If something wasn't wrong with Blue Falcon there would be no need to call in Mystery, Inc. which limits the mystery a bit more than usual. While not one of the comic's stronger issues, there is still fun to be had with Scooby-Doo and Dynomutt working together and the constant comparisons to Batman and Robin. The less realistic version of the cartoon dog using his many cybernetic features is also far less ghoulish (and plays on Dynomutt often malfunctioning when trying to help). For fans. Read Full Review
But all in all, the end result is at least fairly entertaining, and has enough whimsy to make fans not feel disappointed. Read Full Review
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