This is clearly a reference to something that I don't know about and thusly I have given it an eight because I bet I'd enjoy this even more if I knew who that Oakley chap was, is he a villain from an episode of Scooby Doo? Is he a real life magician or something else (most likely) entirely?
2 Reviews
Dealing with the impossible
TheLittleSongbird30 September 2017
Being a huge 'Scooby Doo' fan for goodness knows how long, any new show, special or film would be watched with great anticipation. While 'Scooby Doo Where Are You' is still the jewel of the crown of the franchise, it was interesting to see 'Scooby Doo' rendered in Lego.
'Lego Scooby Doo', as said with the previous episodes, was something found quite by accident after watching the short special 'Knight Time Terror' and the two Lego-rendered 'Scooby Doo' films 'Haunted Hollywood' and 'Blowout Beach Bash'. After being pleasantly surprised by 'Knight Time Terror' and 'Blowout Beach Bash' (was mixed on 'Haunted Hollywood'), it made me interested to see more Lego 'Scooby Doo', having seen other films lately following the Lego animation trend and doing it remarkably well. They are very short episodes, but is quite an interesting little series even if different than expected, being more encounters with monsters with lots of fun and spooky atmosphere rather than a mystery with an unmasking.
Even when effectively living up to its title, with a seemingly impossible but pretty ingenious story that has the fun and atmosphere and feels more mystery-oriented than most episodes of the series, "Impossible Imposters" is one of the best 'Lego Scooby Doo' stories.
Again it is too short, something that is true of all the episodes, but it is hard not to like the gang interaction, the clever set up, the spooky atmosphere, Shaggy and Scooby's friendship and its endearing goofiness.
The animation again is very nicely done. It's very colourful and atmospheric and the music is dynamic and whimsical with a nice haunted house vibe too with the main theme. Characterisation is on point.
Overall, great and one of the best 'Lego Scooby Doo' episodes. 9/10 Bethany Cox
'Lego Scooby Doo', as said with the previous episodes, was something found quite by accident after watching the short special 'Knight Time Terror' and the two Lego-rendered 'Scooby Doo' films 'Haunted Hollywood' and 'Blowout Beach Bash'. After being pleasantly surprised by 'Knight Time Terror' and 'Blowout Beach Bash' (was mixed on 'Haunted Hollywood'), it made me interested to see more Lego 'Scooby Doo', having seen other films lately following the Lego animation trend and doing it remarkably well. They are very short episodes, but is quite an interesting little series even if different than expected, being more encounters with monsters with lots of fun and spooky atmosphere rather than a mystery with an unmasking.
Even when effectively living up to its title, with a seemingly impossible but pretty ingenious story that has the fun and atmosphere and feels more mystery-oriented than most episodes of the series, "Impossible Imposters" is one of the best 'Lego Scooby Doo' stories.
Again it is too short, something that is true of all the episodes, but it is hard not to like the gang interaction, the clever set up, the spooky atmosphere, Shaggy and Scooby's friendship and its endearing goofiness.
The animation again is very nicely done. It's very colourful and atmospheric and the music is dynamic and whimsical with a nice haunted house vibe too with the main theme. Characterisation is on point.
Overall, great and one of the best 'Lego Scooby Doo' episodes. 9/10 Bethany Cox
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