Daphne's still the hottest redhead this side of Mary jane that I know.

Fred is WAY more butch sans the ascot.

Is this real?

I don't know how much I like this.

It's not horrible, but I really like What's New Scooby Doo.

It's real. The cartoon will be called Shaggy & Scooby Doo: Get a Clue.

I like it.

Hate the title. Love the design. They need to get rid of the white in Shaggy's shirt, though.

Like, the important question is, man, will they still sound the same? ZOINKS!!

I was just going to say that I missed the scarf.

Was it a scarf or an ascot? What's the difference?

Let's see, I think this was an SAT question:

Scarf is to Winter, as Ascot is to _______?

I don't mind the outfit changes as they are still recognizeable. If someone didn't tell me who they were supposed to be, I would still know in a heartbeat.

Hmmmm, well, I'll tune in for it, not a huge fan of the title, but the designs aren't horrible.

Maybe it's just time to revamp Scooby.

Will it be the same voices?

Casey Kasem is still around, and boy what a resume he's got

Television

Kasem is a prominent voice-over actor, most notably the voice of Shaggy in Hanna-Barbera's Scooby-Doo cartoons from 1969 onwards. He has done work for many other animated series, such as the voice of Robin in the original Batman animated series (1968) and the later SuperFriends series, the drummer Groove from The Cattanooga Cats (1969), Alexander Cabot III from Josie and the Pussycats (1970, 1972), and television specials such as Rankin-Bass' Here Comes Peter Cottontail. Kasem has also done many TV commercial voiceovers for companies and products like A&P, Chevron, Ford, Red Lobster, Raid, Hoover vacuum cleaners, Joy dish soap, Heinz Ketchup, Sears, Prestone, Continental airlines, The California Raisin Advisory Board, The National Cancer Institute, and 1976-1988 promos for the NBC television network. He also played the voice of Mark, the American name of Ken Washio in Battle Of The Planets, the first American version of Gatchaman.

In the 1980s he was a regular voice-actor on The Transformers, providing the voices of good-guy Autobots Cliffjumper and Bluestreak, as well as the Autobots' computer Teletraan I. In 1986, he walked out on the show after a dispute regarding the portrayal of Arab characters. He also walked out on his role as Shaggy in 1995, when he was asked to voice Shaggy in a Burger King commercial. The role had been re-cast with Scott Innes, who, in 1997 after the death of legendary voice actor Don Messick, had also taken over the role of Messick's Scooby-Doo. Kasem – a vegetarian who believed that Scooby-Doo and Shaggy were setting bad examples for children with their overeating habits – felt that it was no longer appropriate for the character, whom he wished also to be a vegetarian. He returned to the character in 2002, after Hanna-Barbera (or rather Warner Bros.) agreed to portray Shaggy as a strict vegetarian, notwithstanding the fact that Shaggy has been seen by countless viewers gorging himself on any food in sight, including plenty of meat, since 1969. Kasem's more recent portrayals of Shaggy can be found on the What's New Scooby-Doo series. In addition to voice-acting, Kasem has appeared on camera on Nick-at-Nite on New Year's Eve, counting down the Top reruns of the year (billed as "The Rerun Countdown"), in which Kasem spoofed his image as the master of countdowns. It had a long run, though, airing annually from 1989 to 1996. Additionally, he has appeared on-camera as a co-host of Jerry Lewis's annual Labor Day Telethon for the Muscular Dystrophy Association since 1983.

Kasem also made two separate cameo appearances on the TV show Saved by the Bell in the early 1990s.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casey_Kasem

What like earlier today or something?
Cuz..........

What?

So the guys get new clothes but the girls don't?

That strikes me as highly unlikely.

Rob Lowe does a killer Shaggy impression...

Messing with a classic here. Next thing you know they're not going to have the same tree - rock - bush pattern in the background whenever they're running away from something.

That's already happened.

Did you ever see "What's New Scooby Doo?"?

Lets face it, there have been so many different changes to Scooby Doo, it is hardly recognizable from the core concept.

Luckily I still find them fun and entertaining.

My favorite is when they originally solved actual mysters instead of monster fighting. As a kid, I had a hard time seeing why they would go after real monsters and why the police didn't.

You know, when i was younger I had that problem, but I just realized this moment that now that I am older that concept works perfectly for me with Supernatural. Maybe Sam and Dean need a dog and a couple of chicks.

The same for me with Batman.