VARIETY: Paramount-Skydance merger collapsed in the final moments, and will lead to layoffs and austerity measures
- Thread starter Citiprime
- Start date
I've never seen that cross-over.
They did it a couple times:
1972:
batman.fandom.com
2018:
batman.fandom.com
1972:
Scooby-Doo Meets Batman
Scooby-Doo Meets Batman is a video compilation from Warner Bros. Home Entertainment. It consists of two episodes from Hanna-Barbera's The New Scooby-Doo Movies, the Dynamic Scooby-Doo Affair and the Caped Crusader Caper, where Scooby-Doo and the gang team up with Batman and Robin to capture...
batman.fandom.com
2018:
Scooby-Doo! & Batman: The Brave and the Bold
Scooby-Doo! & Batman: The Brave and the Bold is a 2018 American animated direct-to-video superhero action comedy film produced by Warner Bros. Animation and distributed by Warner Bros. Home Entertainment, and the thirtieth entry in the direct-to-video series of Scooby-Doo films. The film is a...
batman.fandom.com
DC and Hanna-Barbera are both WB companies and done a few crossovers. DC currently has a Scooby Doo comic. Including one called "The Batman & Scooby Doo Mysteries", DC has done quite a few H-B comics. Including the GLAAD award winning "Exit, Stage Left!: The Snagglepuss Chronicles".
They also do a lot with the Looney Tune characters.
Of course, in the '70s, Hanna-Barbera and DC were separate companies, but H-B had the license to Batman and the DC heroes (though not an exclusive license, apparently, since Filmation did The New Adventures of Batman while Super Friends was still airing). So it's a bit of a coincidence that both companies ended up owned by Warner Bros. so that Batman and Scooby could be "reunited," as it were.
Batman: The Brave and the Bold did a Scooby episode years before the crossover movie mentioned above. It featured segments that were homages to past depictions of Batman, and one of them was a Scooby team-up animated in the '70s Hanna-Barbera style, complete with intentional animation errors. (The others were based on a Mad Magazine parody and Jiro Kuwata's 1966 Batman manga.) It featured Jason Marsden voicing Robin, which was one of two times he's played the role, since he played Burt Ward in the biopic Back to the Batcave about the making of the '66 show. As such, Marsden is the only actor I know of who's played Clark Kent, Bruce Wayne, and Dick Grayson, since he voiced teenage Clark in Superman: The Animated Series and teenage Bruce in Beware the Batman, as well as playing both young Bruce and Dick (though not as Robin) in the animated movie Batman: The Doom that Came to Gotham.
Batman: The Brave and the Bold did a Scooby episode years before the crossover movie mentioned above. It featured segments that were homages to past depictions of Batman, and one of them was a Scooby team-up animated in the '70s Hanna-Barbera style, complete with intentional animation errors. (The others were based on a Mad Magazine parody and Jiro Kuwata's 1966 Batman manga.) It featured Jason Marsden voicing Robin, which was one of two times he's played the role, since he played Burt Ward in the biopic Back to the Batcave about the making of the '66 show. As such, Marsden is the only actor I know of who's played Clark Kent, Bruce Wayne, and Dick Grayson, since he voiced teenage Clark in Superman: The Animated Series and teenage Bruce in Beware the Batman, as well as playing both young Bruce and Dick (though not as Robin) in the animated movie Batman: The Doom that Came to Gotham.
Neither is pulp sci-fi
Inigo Montoya has joined the thread.Methinks people have taken to using pedantic to mean things pedantic doesn't mean.
That's all right. I'm prepared to die. Though I sense a imminent Charlton Heston clip in response.