Scooby-Doo! Mask of the Blue Falcon (2012)
The Mega Mondo Pop Cartoon-a-Con in sunny California marks the spot for mystery in this all-new original Scooby-Doo adventure! The Mystery Inc. pals -- Fred, Daphne, Velma, Shaggy and Scooby -- head to the annual convention, but they're not there to crack their next case. They want to meet their favorite comic book characters and see a megabucks movie premiere, an explosive big-screen remake of the classic cartoon The Adventures of Blue Falcon, featuring Shaggy and Scooby's favorite superheroes: caped avenger Blue Falcon and his trusty but bumbling robo-pup, Dynomutt.
What people think about Scooby-Doo! Mask of the Blue Falcon
Scooby-Doo! Mask of the Blue Falcon is a love letter to fandom itself, dropping Mystery Inc. into the sunlit, candy-colored chaos of a mega comic-con where costumes, celebrity egos, and childhood heroes collide. The movie has a playful, self-aware vibe—part convention-floor comedy, part cozy mystery—with Shaggy and Scooby’s wide-eyed devotion to Blue Falcon and Dynomutt giving the adventure an extra shot of heart. When a classic-style villain crashes the party, the fun shifts into brisk, family-friendly spooky mode: enough bats-and-hounds mayhem to feel like Scooby-Doo, never so intense it stops being a good time. If you like your Scooby stories with extra geeky in-jokes, upbeat teamwork, and a gentle wink at “reboots vs. originals,” this one’s an easy, satisfying watch (though viewers wanting a truly scary or plot-heavy mystery may find it lighter than they prefer).
Scooby-Doo! Mask of the Blue Falcon is clearly trying to be a love letter to fandom culture, poking fun at gritty reboots while letting Shaggy and Scooby geek out at a comic-con-style chaos fest. The problem is it leans so hard on in-jokes about franchises and conventions that the mystery can feel a bit lightweight and the pacing a touch busy, like it’s juggling too many guest characters and references at once. If you’re hoping for a genuinely creepy whodunit or a story where the whole gang gets equally meaty stuff to do, this one may play more like a themed special than a standout adventure. Still, the animation is solid, the Blue Falcon/Dynomutt angle is charmingly nostalgic, and it’s an easy, kid-friendly watch if you just want familiar Scooby comfort with a superhero twist.
Cast
Frank WelkerScooby-Doo / Fred Jones / Dynomutt (voice)
Mindy CohnVelma Dinkley (voice)
Grey DeLisleDaphne Blake (voice)
Matthew LillardShaggy Rogers (voice)
Diedrich BaderBrad Adams (voice)
Dee Bradley BakerHideous Hyde Hound / Horten / Minotaur (voice)
Jeff BennettOwen Garrison (voice)
Gregg BergerHank Prince / Zorak (voice)
John DiMaggioMr. Hyde (voice)
Nika FuttermanJennifer Severin (voice)
Kevin Michael RichardsonMayor Ron Starlin (voice)
Mindy SterlingCaterer (voice)
Tara StrongAustin / Princess Garogflotach (voice)
Fred TatascioreJack Rabble / Cruel Dynomutt (voice)
Billy WestBecker (voice)
Crew
- Director
- Michael Goguen
- Writers
- Marly Halpern-Graser
- Producers
- Sam RegisterJames Tucker
- Editing
- Kyle Stafford
Details
- Released
- December 15, 2012
- Language
- English
- Studio
- Warner Bros. Animation, Hanna-Barbera Cartoons
- IMDb
- tt2586070
