There's no way Shaggy's candle can throw a shadow of itself on the wall.
The back of Morticia's neck turns black for a second.
Gomez and Morticia say they'll be on vacation for a few days. But in all that time, nobody goes to sleep. No wonder Shaggy's so tired throughout the episode!
More Scooby Glitches!
None of the bugs Don sprays actually die, they just fly away. His chemicals must be as ineffectual as he is.
Shaggy can't decide whether to enter the corridor or go back to the hallway. Aren't they the same thing?
Freddy's eyes actually pop right out of his head for a second.
See more glitches from this episode.
Curly doesn't move his lips to speak. Later, Shaggy does the same thing.
Freddy's eyebrows disappear.
Shaggy is so worried about rescuing Velma and the Stooges, he forgets all about Freddy and Daphne.
Moe has no pockets.
Not only Crunch, Rhino, and the Stooges, but also the whole gang have been exposed to dangerous radiation. And the sheriff lets Shaggy take a sample of uranium home to contaminate other innocents. See more glitches
We can see the phantom through the hedge, which could make sense, as it's just a prop. But Scooby's not visible behind the same hedge.
We know that can't be a coin slot in an Egyptian sarcophagus, not even in a phony prop; but then, what is it?
You might have to freeze-frame on the dog sled to see this: Velma sits down in an impossible pose in relation to the side rails, so that she's between the rails and behind those on the far side at the same time, kind of like an M.C. Escher print. Then the side rails disappear altogether, probably because the animator got so confused he just left them out. More glitches...
Just who, or what, is peeking at Scooby through the keyhole? It can't be Hank.
Shaggy opens one side of the swinging saloon door, and the other opens by itself.
Nobody sees the Miner push two mugs over to Shaggy and Scooby, but he must be standing right there.
See more Scooby glitches.
Do you remember the opening narration from this cartoon series?
Far from the best episode of this series, but it does have some interesting glitches. Such as:
Daphne points out the driver's side window at the motorcycle. A second later, everybody looks out the passenger window at it.
Why does Freddy say, "Oh, no!" when he spots Jeannie? Has he got something against her?
The Mystery Machine is a van, not a truck.
When he starts swimming, Shaggy is wearing long sleeves.
Why does Babu think the bedouin is a ghost? It could be just a guy.
View more glitches.
The Flintmobile from The Flintstones
Speed Buggy, from the cartoon of the same name
Here's Vanellope's cart from Disney's Wreck-It Ralph
TV cops Starsky & Hutch each had their own unique vehicles.
Fans of Mario Kart will recognize these famous wheels
...And a close-up of his signature.
The Boulder Mobile
The Creepy Coupe
The Converti-Car
The Crimson Haybaler
The Compact Pussycat
The Army Surplus Special
The Bulletproof Bomb
The Arkansas Chuggabug
The Turbo Teriffic
The Buzzwagon
And, sneaking along last, The Mean Machine
This Herbie was spotted in a Walmart parking lot on my way to work:
And although this Oscar Mayer Weinermobile is official and not fan-built, I think it deserves a look. I sure did a double-take when I spotted it:
Maybe you've played the board game called Wingspan, in which players compete for bird cards of various species to fill up their boards and gain victory points. But I'll bet you haven't seen this card, created by a Disney Afternoon fan:
This episode takes place in the gang's home town (note how Freddy comments they'd better head home). There is an alligator-filled swamp nearby, which leads us to believe they live somewhere in the south. Yet in Decoy for a Dognapper, their home town is near a desert pueblo.
We see a book titled Origin of Species, although the actual title, if it's the book we're all thinking of, is On the Origin of Species. There is also an even longer subtitle, but that might not be shown on the spine. More...
This episode guide is for McGee-lovers everywhere.
The Incredible Hulk pilot
Intrepid reporter Jack McGee makes multiple requests to gain an interview with scientists David Banner and Elaina Marks for The National Register, a cheap, sensationalist newspaper beneath his talents. The scientists are studying human strength enhancement, but they refuse to grant him an interview. Jack even visits Dr. Marks's home, though it does him no good. When Dr. Banner's car is found smashed in a ditch, McGee investigates and finds enormous footprints at the scene. He further interviews a man and his young daughter who report an encounter with a 7-foot hulking greenish creature. McGee confronts Banner and Marks with a plaster cast of the prints, but they deny any knowledge of the Hulk. Convinced that the scientists are hiding something, McGee sneaks into their lab to learn more, finding evidence that the Creature had been there. Banner returns and finds Jack there, escorting the reporter outside just before the building explodes and McGee is knocked senseless. He comes to just in time to get his first look at the Hulk, which emerges from the blaze carrying Dr. Marks. McGee tries to find Dr. Banner, but it's impossible to enter the inferno. Dr. Marks is later found dead; Banner's body is never found at all. Jack makes it his mission to track down the Hulk and learn the true story of the Creature. More...
