Scooby Doo: Curse of the Lake Monster [DVD] [2011]

Brilliant film, my kids love it! Theyre 4 and 5 and play it over and over! Good family fun and the features at the end are really great too!

Great

We rented this so my daughter who is 3 could watch this. Scooby is hardly in it. Fred isnt BLONDE!!!!! The chick that plays Daphne may be young but with red hair she looks to be almost 30 and not a teenager like the rest of the cast. Everyone of the characters starts to have a romance. Fred and Daphne are making out in like the first 10 minutes. Then they discuss whether or not they are together. Shaggys pining for Velma gets old fast. They also do a little barbershop song and it screams cheese. Glad we rented this instead of buying it. Not at all like the original live animation Scooby Doo. Very Very Very Disappointed.

Daughter loved it

My 7 year old loves this!! Has watched it a total of 4 times throw week end. Scooby lover. Thumbs up.

I was doubtful when Cartoon Network decided to go with their own live action version of Scooby Doo let alone doing it twice. But Curse of the Lake Monster was great. Dealt with the normal stereotypes and even the hints of romance that seems to pop up in all the movies in an absolutely perfect manner. I laughed at the situations and loved the twist they put in. The extras on the Blu-ray was great, I loved the music videos that paid homage to the original series. Definitely a must buy for the ultimate Scooby Doo collection.

im a hudge scooby fan!!! but let me tell you, this movie is borring!! Scooby dint appear in most of the movie!!! only in small parts!! when the gang is exploring scooby is not with them!! until the end of the movie!!. This is not to be call Scooby-Doo!!! the mystery beggins was a greate movie but this one!!!! HORRIBLE!!!!!!!!.

A very entertaining movie for the young, and for older fans of the show... Just loved the character of Velma, who really gets a chance to shine in this installment

0/10.

Yeah I liked it a bit more than Scooby doo myestery begins. Shaggy spends most of the film hitting on Asian Velma