Scrappy-Doo

Scrappy-Doo is a fictional Great Dane puppy created by Hanna-Barbera Productions in 1979 with the catchphrases "Scrappy Dappy Doo", "Lemme at 'em!" and "Puppy Power!". He is the nephew of Hanna-Barbera cartoon star Scooby-Doo.[1] Scrappy has appeared in a number of the various incarnations of the Scooby-Doo cartoon series.[2][3] Lennie Weinrib provided his voice for one season in 1979, and from 1980 on it was performed by Don Messick (who also voiced Scooby). In the first live-action theatrical film, video games, and commercials, he was voiced by Scott Innes. He was created to save the show's ratings which by 1979 had begun to sink to the point of cancellation threats from ABC, who were considering choosing between Scooby-Doo and an unnamed pilot[4] from Ruby-Spears Enterprises which Mark Evanier had also written.[5]

Scrappy Doo
Scooby-Doo character
First appearance"The Scarab Lives!" (Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo episode, 1979)
Voiced byLennie Weinrib (1979–1980)
Don Messick (1980–1988)
Scott Innes (1999–2012)
J. P. Manoux (2002)
In-universe information
Full nameScrappy Cornelius Doo
SpeciesDog
GenderMale
BreedGreat Dane

History

Creation

Though Scrappy officially debuted in fall of 1979, there may have been hints of his existence in 1969. The idea of Scrappy actually may not have been all that new to the series, as he "...bore a resemblance to Spears's and Ruby's initial idea for a feisty little dog", which was one of the early ideas for the Scooby-Doo character himself, along with the "big cowardly dog" ultimately chosen.[6] Hints of Scrappy can also be seen in the fact that there were originally six members of mystery inc planned-Mike Andrews, Linda Blake, Kelly Summers, Geoff Jones, W.W. (Linda's younger brother), and Too Much.[7] [8] It is unknown if one of the personalities was analogous to Scrappy, or which one it would have been. Like Geoff, Mike, and W.W., (and possibly Kelly) Scrappy is male, and like W.W. he was a younger relative of another gang member. The character was created by Joseph Barbera and developed by writer Mark Evanier, who has acknowledged that Scrappy's personality was largely based on that of the Looney Tunes character Henery Hawk.[9]

Scrappy's creation officially began in the year of 1978, when Scooby's ratings were sinking to the point of cancellation threats from ABC.[9][10][11] Duane Poole, a story editor for the first series Scrappy appeared in, recalled it as a lively time, with lots of new ideas and some new blood being hired with the desperation to revive Scooby, which had been a cash-cow in its glory days.[12] There was only one remaining show slot left, which would either go to Scooby or a pilot from Ruby-Spears Enterprises. Joe Barbera created Scrappy as a “new element” to restore the network's interest in the show. After various staff members, including Joe Barbera, took some shots at writing the character, which the network found unsatisfactory, Joe Barbera went to Mark Evanier, who wrote for the rival pilot to give a shot at writing Scrappy's. Evanier agreed, and Joe Barbera and the executives were satisfied with the results, and, by extension, Scrappy, and chose Scooby over the rival pilot, irritating executive producer Joe Ruby.[13]

Mel Blanc was the first choice to voice Scrappy, given his connection to Henery Hawk, but wanted too much money to voice the part.[9] Frank Welker, the voice of Fred Jones, auditioned to voice Scrappy as a dual role during the character's development (one of several voice actors considered for the role) and coined the catchphrase "Puppy Power" during his audition.[9] He would later change this to "Monkey Muscle" for the similar Donkey Kong Jr. character he would voice for TV's Saturday Supercade. The next choice was Messick, who was seen as giving the best audition, but still deemed "the wrong voice".[9] Afterwards, other well-known cartoon voice artists were considered or suggested: Daws Butler, Paul Winchell, Marilyn Schreffler, Howard Morris, Dick Beals and Marshall Efron.[9] Ultimately, Lennie Weinrib was chosen, and after the first season, Messick became the final voice for the rest of the series' run after Weinrib asked for a higher salary.[9]Hanna-Barbera settled on Lennie Weinrib, but kept Welker's ad-lib and worked it into several scripts. After one season, Don Messick took over for Weinrib, also as a dual role, as Messick also voiced Scooby at the time.

After his addition to the show proved to be a ratings success, Hanna-Barbera restructured the show as a means of rebooting the franchise,[14] focusing more on Scooby, Shaggy, and Scrappy. The original format of four teenagers and their dog(s) solving faux-supernatural mysteries for a half-hour was eschewed for simpler, more comedic adventures which involved real supernatural villains (the villains in previous Scooby episodes were almost always regular humans in disguise). Scrappy remained an integral part of the Scooby-Doo franchise, on both TV and in Scooby-related licensed products and merchandising, through the end of the 1980s.

Reception

Scrappy was initially seen as a "good idea" by Saturday Morning Review.[15] Viewership also seemed to react positively to Scrappy, as Scooby's ratings went up with Scrappy's arrival, and continued to be a success for the next decade.[16][17]Before the internet, there was very little indication that Scrappy wasn't well liked, with the possible exception of the creators of Scooby-Doo, Joe Ruby and Ken Spears[18], seemed to have a less then positive view on the character[19], starting when, in 1979, it looked a pilot of theirs would be renewed over Scooby's. Mark Evanier, who wrote said pilot, was hired impromptu to write Scrappy-Doo into a new pilot to renew interest in Scooby. As a result, Scooby was renewed over theirs, which was upsetting for them. [20][13] However, in 1988, according to Tom Ruegger, the Scooby franchise, which had been experimenting with the supernatural format all throughout the 1980s, decided to return to its roots with A Pup Named Scooby-Doo. [21] 1988 also saw the release of Scooby-Doo and the Reluctant Werewolf the last major Scooby media featuring Scrappy as a major protagonist. However, it is clear from later articles that Gen-Xers did have a bone to pick with Scrappy, whose main source of ire was the unconfirmed yet long held belief that Scrappy was the direct cause of radically changing the format. It is unknown where this rumor originated from, though the earliest example of it in circulation is in Jim Corkis and John Cawley's Encyclopedia of Cartoon Superstars, where Cawley states, "However, the addition of Scrappy eliminated the majority of the regular cast." Cawley, when questioned on this statement responded, "And as for fluctuation of the mystery inc, it was often done just to 'freshen' the series and make it look new. It's why some series had real monsters... and some didn't. You might say they just kept 're-booting' the show as time went on."[14]

Casper Kelly, one of the writers of The Scooby Doo Project also admitted to having Scrappy as being their first memory of Scooby, as well as enjoying when the monsters were real over the traditional fake monster format. [22][23]

When Archie gained the rights to Hanna-Barbera in 1995, both Bill Vallely and Mike Kirschenbaum, two writers for the series, both acknowledged that Scrappy was hated, and even attempted to remake his personality in response to that, according to Kirschenbaum, but "the animosity was too great" and Scrappy got the boot from the series midway.[24] After Archie Comics concluded as a series, DC Comics picked up rights and produced Scooby-Doo for some time after that, and, possibly taking their cue from Archie, continued with Scrappy being gone.

Cartoon Network

Cartoon Network gained the rights to Scooby around 1994 and promptly set about making it its most shown franchise via reruns of various series.[25] Scooby, which had been dormant for the last few years aside from comics, soon became quite heavily rerun over the place.[26] Cartoon Network's goal was to appeal to the nostalgia of the older fans, as it was documented that a third of their audience was 'old enough to vote'.[27]

Before Cartoon Network gained the rights to Scooby, Scooby's priority target audience had been children: Not just one generation of children, but the general age group, which people entered and exited as years passed. Scooby-Doo was considered a source of massive commercial television time watched by children,[28][29] as well as something that children imitated.[30] After Turner Broad Casting obtained the rights to Scooby, in the early days of ownership, they too followed this pattern with A Pup Named Scooby-Doo. Chuck Gelman stated in 1994: ""Scooby Doo is a popular character with our [12-and-under] demographic and a nice fit with Halloween."[31]

In 1998, Jon Hein published his Jump the Shark website, a site dedicated to complaining about unwelcome changes to beloved shows, the very thing that Scrappy was blamed for. Scrappy was entered in on the Scooby-Doo section and was voted as the top JTS cause by approximately 1500 people. His website gained newspaper coverage by Maureen Dowd, in September 1998, who published an opinion article entitled "Scrappy-Doo Spoiled Scooby-Doo",[32] though Scrappy actually featured very little in the article and said article was written with a political punchline in mind, word picked up and Jump the Shark (and Scrappy's presence in it) were soon republished from 1998 to 2001 in newspapers across the country under various titles, some of which included Scrappy and some of which did not.[33]

At midnight, of October 31, 1999, Cartoon Network aired several promos over the gang's disappearance. One was a promo involving the gang being frightened of Scrappy.[34] In an interview, the writers mention adding that bit because Scrappy's part in the marathon was coming up and they felt the need to work him in. [35] Scrappy was first mentioned to be in the live-action movie in April 2000.[36] It is uncertain whether he was the villain or not. It was around this time that Cartoon Network began showing the first negative appearances of Scrappy in the form of promos.

In 2002, Cartoon Network aired a bumper titled "Scrappy Loses It" where Scrappy rants about how the newer Cartoon Cartoons were becoming more popular than him despite him being around longer, to the point where he yells at Dexter and makes him cry. The bumper ends with Scrappy saying "Not for me, not for me, man!" in reference to Cartoon Network's then-current slogan, "The Best Place for Cartoons". In 2020, it has come out from Casper Kelly that many writers who worked with Scrappy's character did not actually hate him. [37]=Character biography==

First made his appearance in 1979. Scrappy Scrappy has a contradicted origin. Originally as shown in the introduction of the series, Scrappy only met his Uncle Scooby as a puppy. However, the December 1980 episode of Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo ("Scrappy's Birthday") depicts Scrappy-Doo's birth with both Scooby and Shaggy in attendance. Born at St. Bernard's Hospital to Scooby-Doo's sister Ruby-Doo on December 20, 1980, Scrappy went on to grow up in New York. Some time after this, Scrappy was sent to live with Scooby on the road for unknown reasons. Scrappy idolizes his uncle Scooby and would often assist Scooby and his friends in solving mysteries (Scrappy saves Scooby several times from monsters when they were looking for the rest of the gang). In Scooby-Doo Meets the Boo Brothers, Scooby-Doo and the Ghoul School, and Scooby-Doo and the Reluctant Werewolf, Scrappy is more toned down, as he is less feisty and a little more cowardly, but still much braver than Scooby and Shaggy. In all three movies, he sometimes serves as the brains of the trio, figuring out the clues and where to go next.

Powers and Abilities

Found in Multiple Series

Super Strength: Scrappy has repeatedly shown himself to be leaps and bounds "stronger than the average pup", knocking over a grown man with ease in his first appearance, crashing through stone wall, as well as being able to close a crocodile's mouth by jumping on top of it.

Personality and Characteristics

From his very first appearance, Scrappy has shown himself to be as reckless and daring as his Uncle Scooby is timid. Scrappy displays little concern for his own safety - he'll think nothing of charging into a confrontation with anything up to and including an elephant stampede - yet he is also very protective of his uncle and their teenage owners, sticking up for them relentlessly.

Scrappy's greatest weakness - unrecognized by himself - is a lack of discretion, which tends to counteract his valor. Being more zealous than clever, he'll often rush ahead of his Mystery Inc. associates to apprehend the first suspect he encounters - who seldom turns out to be the one they're looking for. (Once, in San Francisco, Scrappy mistakenly picked up and brought back Daphne - his own mistress - thinking she was a vampire they'd been hunting!) More than anything else, Scrappy requires guidance in much the same way that Shaggy and Scooby require motivation.

If his courageous and energetic personality wasn't enough to make him stand out, Scrappy could be identified by a handful of catchphrases; two of the better-known were, "Lemme at 'em, lemme at 'em! I'll splat 'em! I'll rock 'em and sock 'em!" and, "Ta dadada ta daaa! Puppy power!". Scrappy also possessed strength which belied his diminutive stature; he was capable of smashing down solid rock walls, and of carrying bulky loads over his head with no apparent effort.

In some incarnations which retain the mastery genre but don't feature the entire gang, such as Scooby-Doo Meets the Boo Brothers and The New Scooby and Scrappy-Doo Show Scrappy's sense of recklessness is downplayed, and he often helps find and interpret clues or getting the gang out of danger in the place of Fred and Velma.

As befitting the light-hearted tone of the series, Scrappy was upbeat by nature and rarely sad, but not without a sensitive side which he shared with the Mystery Incorporated gang. In later episodes, Scrappy became more reserved and better at finding clues...opting to ask questions first and shoot later, as it were. However, his feisty and adventurous streak continued to shine through - especially in the proverbial crunch. (After all, he wouldn't be Scrappy-Doo if he didn't push the envelope - or, rather, chew it up - every once in a while.)

Performers

Scooby-Doo series and films featuring Scrappy-Doo

Television series

Television films

Crossovers

Feature films

Other Appearances
  • The 1995 Archie Comics series, the first to feature him as a main character. His characterization was markedly different than his cartoon self.[38]
  • He was the star of the 24th issue of the Cartoon Network Presents comic book series.
  • The first live-action Scooby-Doo film — Scrappy wants revenge on Mystery Inc. for abandoning him years earlier. While in a bar reminiscing, Velma tells another patron that the gang kicked Scrappy out of their ranks because he peed on Daphne and demanded to be the new leader. Velma also claims that Scrappy was not really a puppy but rather had a glandular disorder. In the course of the film, it is revealed that he is seeking to summon a demon army that he can use to rule the world, with the ritual requiring him to absorb a purely good soul to unleash the full power of his army, with Scrappy selecting Scooby as the final sacrifice. However, his ego causes him to call in the rest of the Mystery Inc. crew to witness his triumph despite them having gone their separate ways two years ago, with the gang rallying to defeat Scrappy's plan and save Scooby by disrupting the ritual. At the conclusion of the film, Velma says that Scrappy's full name is Scrappy Cornelius Doo.
    Interestingly, Scrappy was not the villain in an earlier draft around March 2000 (that role went to Don Knotts). He was, however, mentioned by Shaggy and Scooby offhand and was heavily implied to have been put to sleep for undisclosed reasons. James Gunn first acknowledged his involvement in April 2000. Other original ideas for the villain included the Old Man Smithers, the villain from the beginning of the film. According to the DVD commentary, choosing the villain of the movie was a problematic part of production, as the makers did not feel comfortable simply giving the role to an "anonymous monster", and that the ending was in "bits and pieces" and the "confinements forced them to be creative." The ultimate decision to have the villain be Scrappy was embraced by the writer of the script, James Gunn, the screenwriter for the first 2002 feature film, who has stated numerous times that he loathes the character. "There is a Scrappy, because he exists in the cartoon, so we have to acknowledge him." He said in an interview shortly prior to the release of Scooby-Doo. He also said on Scrappy, "I hate Scrappy's guts. We all hate Scrappy's guts. Our whole goal was to destroy Scrappy forever."[39] Despite previously stating that he felt that "kids didn't care"[40] he did later note with some dismay on two separate occasions that kids reacted poorly to the development, admitting he didn't understand how popular Scrappy was with five and six year olds.[41] "I still think it was funny that Scrappy was the villain", Gunn explained in an interview with Cinefantastique, "But there are kids out there who were really upset."[42]
  • The 2008 movie Scooby-Doo! and the Goblin King has a scene in which a monstrous Mystery Machine crashes through a carnival stand containing dolls of Scrappy and running over them. As with all the previous and current direct-to-video movies, Scrappy never made an appearance.
  • In An Evening with the Scooby Gang, a bonus feature on the Aloha, Scooby-Doo! DVD, Fred mentions a sixth member of the gang, to the gang's shock and dismay. Shaggy mentions they were not supposed to talk about Scrappy. Freddy was talking about the Mystery Machine.
  • In the 2011 Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated episode "The Siren's Song", Fred and Daphne come across a statue of Scrappy in the Crystal Cove Haunted Museum among the statues of their defeated foes. Daphne remarks she has never seen his statue before. Fred pulls her away and reminds her that they all promised never to speak of him again, once again a reference to his unpopularity, along with the fact that he had not appeared in any Scooby-Doo cartoons or films in the latest decades as a consequence of it. Scrappy also appeared with a statue of Flim Flam.
  • Scrappy made a quick "Easter Egg" appearance in the "Scoobynatural" episode of the TV series Supernatural.
  • Scrappy was part of the storyline in DC Comics Scooby Apocalypse. However, this was in-name-only.
  • In the 2019 film Scooby-Doo! and the Curse of the 13th Ghost, which concludes "The 13 Ghosts of Scooby Doo" series; but despite his actual involvement of the show, Scrappy's entire presence was absent in the film, even within the opening credit recap montage at the start of the movie. Near the climax of the movie, Flim Flam makes a comment about Scrappy, to which Velma responds with "What's a Scrappy?"
  • Scrappy co-starred in several of Horace Elias's tie-in novels, particularly 1980's Scooby-Doo In the Haunted House.

Appearances In Other Media
  • Scrappy appears in A Yabba Dabba Doo Celebration as a respected part of the large family of classic Hanna-Barbera characters. He is the only Scooby member besides Shaggy and Scooby but does not have any lines.
  • Scrappy-Doo appeared in a few Cartoon Network commercial bumpers, reflecting his fall in popularity. One such has him loitering outside Cartoon Network's main office, ranting about how the other CN cartoon characters are getting better treatment than him, despite his having been created long before them. The bumper ends with Scrappy responding to the network's tagline ("The best place for cartoons") with "Not for me! Not for me, man!" Shaggy appears in the bumper.
  • Another one had him and Flim Flam standing alone in the rain and getting splashed by mud by passing traffic, ending with the pair dejectedly slinking off.
  • Scrappy-Doo is a recurring gag in Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law. He first appears at the end of "Shaggy Busted" to utter his catchphrase, only to be cut-off halfway when Avenger grabs Scrappy in his talons. From then on, Scrappy's corpse appears in various episodes, usually being carried around by Avenger.
  • He appears in the "Laff-A-Munich" skit in the Robot Chicken episode "Ban on the Fun". In the skit, Scrappy is kicked into a lake by Blue Falcon.
  • He also appears in the Drawn Together episode "Lost in Parking Space, Part Two", wherein he and several other cartoon characters are brutally tortured.
  • In the Family Guy movie Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story, Chris Griffin was required by his mother, Lois Griffin, to mention the fourth member of Sex and the City, he could not come up with the correct answer, he instead took a wild and very inaccurate guess by saying it was Scrappy-Doo.
    • In the episode "Meg Stinks!", Brian Griffin is forced to sleep outside (due to getting sprayed by a skunk) and states his nephew Scrappy Brian did not even make it through the night. It then cuts to a scene depicting a puppy resembling Brian, who inquires about a noise in the bushes; Brian would rather ignore it, but Scrappy Brian shouts Scrappy-Doo's catchphrase - "Let me at 'em!" He charges and is eaten by a velociraptor. Brian notes he told his sister, "This was not a good weekend".
    • On the soundtrack album, Family Guy: Live in Vegas, Jason Alexander reports that Scrappy is the product of a drunken encounter between Scooby-Doo and Daphne.
  • During one of Cartoon Network's commercials promoting its 20th anniversary Bugs Bunny was taking a group photo of various cartoon characters, with Scrappy-Doo being among them. Before the picture was taken, Jake from Adventure Time elongated his body to push Scrappy out of the picture to which Scrappy says "Hey!" in frustration and has the last line in the commercial.
  • Scrappy makes a cameo in the episode "Double Trouble" of Wacky Races 2017 TV series

See also
  • Cousin Oliver
  • Jar-Jar Binks
  • Jumping the Shark

References
  1. Erickson, Hal (2005). Television Cartoon Shows: An Illustrated Encyclopedia, 1949 Through 2003 (2nd ed.). McFarland & Co. pp. 719–726. ISBN 978-1476665993.
  2. Pfanner, Eric (February 19, 2006). "Underdog takes shot at giants in kids television". The New York Times. Retrieved August 14, 2010.
  3. "TV Playbook: Let's Add a Kid!". IGN. Retrieved August 15, 2010.
  4. "News from ME - Mark Evanier's blog". Newsfromme.com.
  5. Paul Dini and Misty Lee. Radio Rashy Episode 170: Son of Evenings with Evanier, Part 1. Archived from the original on June 9, 2015. Download mp3
  6. John Latchem. "Scooby-Doo Still Going Strong on DVD". Archived from the original on February 1, 2008. Joe Ruby and Ken Spears admit that one of their first ideas for a sidekick was a ‘small feisty dog’ but ultimately preferred Scooby’s design. Additionally, one of the early character designs W.W., was a younger brother of Linda Blake, paralleling how Scrappy would be a younger nephew of Scooby.
  7. "Animation Anecdotes #168". Cartoonresearch.com. June 27, 2014.
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  31. https://web-a-ebscohost-com.oca.ucsc.edu/ehost/detail/detail?vid=0&sid=6bafe65a-9ae5-4d36-8525-2db70721aa82%40sdc-v-sessmgr03&bdata=JnNpdGU9ZWhvc3QtbGl2ZQ%3d%3d#AN=9409012818&db=a9h
  32. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on June 7, 2019. Retrieved May 11, 2019.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  33. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on June 7, 2019. Retrieved May 11, 2019.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
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  36. "Cult films and the people who make them: Interview: James Gunn". Mjsimpson-films.blogspot.com. August 22, 2013.
  37. A Podcast Named Scooby-Doo! https://scoobydoocast.libsyn.com/apnsd-episode-31-interview-with-casper-kelly-larry-morris-part-two. [17:46 Time Sig] Missing or empty |title= (help)
  38. "Photographic image of messaging" (JPG). 66.media.tumblr.com. Retrieved August 27, 2019.<
  39. "Starlog Magazine 300". Archive.org. July 2002. Retrieved December 16, 2016.
  40. "Scooby-Doo, Who Are You?". Cbn.com.
  41. "How James Gunn brought Guardians of the Galaxy to the big screen". Wired UK. July 29, 2014.
  42. "Cinefantastique". 2004.
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