Scooby-doo — Goes Hollywood

Features original songs by Hoyt Curtin, including "The Name to Remember is Scooby-Doo" Modern Availability

While once considered a rare "lost" movie, you can now find it as a bonus feature on the or via streaming platforms like Boomerang .

: The film treats Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! as a real-world show within the movie. The gang are actors, and the plot revolves around Scooby’s mid-career crisis and his desire for a "rebrand" into more prestigious film roles. Scooby-Doo Goes Hollywood

: Created for the 10th anniversary of the franchise, the film concludes with a heartwarming sequence where Scooby realizes his true value to his fans after seeing crowds of children chanting, "Scooby-Doo, we need you!". Production Facts Release Date December 23, 1979 (ABC) Director Ray Patterson Main Voice Cast

Dick Robbins and Duane Poole (Notably the last time original creators Joe Ruby and Ken Spears wrote for the franchise) Features original songs by Hoyt Curtin, including "The

: The core of the film consists of various "pilot films" pitched to network executive C.J. (voiced by Rip Taylor). These are parodies of popular era hits like: Scooby’s Angels ( Charlie’s Angels ) The Sound of Scooby ( The Sound of Music ) Scooby Days ( Happy Days ) Super Scooby ( Superman )

: Unlike the standard, often stiff animation of late-70s Hanna-Barbera cartoons, this special featured fluid, high-quality "bouncing" animation sequences, most notably during the disco music video segment. The gang are actors, and the plot revolves

Don Messick (Scooby), Casey Kasem (Shaggy), Frank Welker (Fred)