Scooby-Doo! and the Cyber Chase

2001 "Like, compu-zoinks!"
7| 1h13m| PG| en| More Info
Released: 09 October 2001 Released
Producted By: Hanna-Barbera Productions
Country: United States of America
Budget: 0
Revenue: 0
Official Website:
Info

When Scooby and the gang get trapped in a video game created for the gang, they must fight against the 'Phantom Virus.' To escape the game they must go level by level and defeat the game once and for all.

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Director

Jim Stenstrum

Production Companies

Hanna-Barbera Productions

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Scooby-Doo! and the Cyber Chase Audience Reviews

Scanialara You won't be disappointed!
BootDigest Such a frustrating disappointment
CommentsXp Best movie ever!
Intcatinfo A Masterpiece!
Andrew Kelly ---Warning--- ---Contains Spoilers--- This is one of my favourite straight-to-video Scooby-Doo films. The characters have a new, modern day look, however retaining their loving personalities that Scooby Doo fans have become accustomed to. Once being zapped into "Cyber Space" in their very own video game, they come face to face with a new and thrilling villain; the Phantom Virus. The Virus is a good character, showing cunningness, scariness, and power. Working their way through the levels of the video game, the gang are introduced to new, different scenarios and dangers, which is a whole bunch of fun for the viewer, as it doesn't once get boring, and has a quick-paced, action packed flow throughout. Once in the final level the gang come across their Cyber counterparts. Meeting a Cyber Mystery Inc. is a fun twist, and completely original. It adds a sense of nostalgia, and long time fans will recognise Shaggy's attire from the Reluctant Werewolf. It is quite fascinating to see how the cartoons have developed over time. Each character's confrontations with the various monsters are all classic Scooby-Doo encounters, all being unique and enjoyable. The climax is a thrilling one. It doesn't live up to the drama in the Witch's Ghost but it is dramatic and enjoyable nonetheless. The reveal of the "evil genius" behind it all felt a bit cheap, as it was quite predictable, which is one of the few reasons why I refrained from giving the film a 9 or 10 rating. Despite some very small inconsistencies which were hardly noticeable, the film was absolutely wonderful, and can appeal to all ages. A classic, yet very original Scooby-Doo adventure.
Shawn Watson Cross Neuromancer with In the Mouth of Madness, add a little bit of Tron, Terminator, and set it in the Scooby-Doo universe and you pretty much have the basis for Cyber Chase.The Mystery Inc. gang go visit a college friend who has made a video game based on their exploits. But instead of enjoying the novelty they are terrorized by an entity born of a computer virus who has entered the real world. The gang are beamed into their own video game (called Scooby-Doo and the Cyber Chase) and are forced to play through the levels in order to catch the virus (so to speak), eventually encountering their digital selves and digital versions of classic villains from the past. Sharp viewers will recognize Cyber-Shaggy's alternate costume from the 13 Ghosts of Scooby-Doo and Scooby-Doo and the Reluctant Werewolf.It's very clever, with loads of potential, most of which is not realized with the brisk run-time. At least you'll never get bored. It's certainly one of the most subversive and mind-bending Scooby adventures. A video game arcade featured towards the end of their titular Cyber Chase even features the Scooby-Doo and the Cyber Chase video game, thus making it self-referential meta-fiction within self-referential meta-fiction within self-referential fiction. Phew...get your head around that. And if that wasn't enough, it's the only Scooby-Doo animated feature to spawn its own real video game (for the PlayStation and Gameboy Advance), which would make that game self-referential fiction within...oh man, I'm getting dizzy.Smart and tightly-written, Cyber Chase's lack of scope is the only thing preventing it from being a classic.
bob the moo Freddy, Daphne et al go to visit a friend in the computer lab of a well-known University. The day before they arrive though, a virus from a computer game comes to life and terrorises the staff. Investigating this appearance the gang find themselves sucked into the game and realise that they will have to play their way out if they are to survive. Along the way can they stop the virus and uncover who was behind it in the first place? With a plot that is pretty much lifted from Tron and a script that never has anything of interest for adults this film will be a hard sell to viewers who are not Scooby fans. The plot is a simple device for allowing the gang to be chased across all manner of places without the need for a mystery or story to develop. They have the usual unmasking at the end but it all seems like an afterthought rather than the conclusion of the build-up. The chases and monsters will amuse kids but their aren't many laughs for adults who will find the script lacking in all but the slightest touch of irony or knowing wit – and even that is pretty poor. However as a kids film it just about does enough even if there have been better Scooby films.The voice talent are all pretty good – I say "all" but really the lion's share of the work is dropped on Innes. He plays his many characters well and I like his voices. Alaskey is obvious; Ward is OK; Welker is convincing but I must admit that I found DeLisle to be quite bland and not suit the rest of the gang. Overall though it was OK; rather uninspired and full of pointless chases rather than a good mystery story but it'll work for children that like Scooby Doo even if the rest of the audience might start finding other things to do with their time.
kenny_c_hueholt I ordered this movie over the Internet and recieved it in the mail yesterday. I must say I could write a book on everything I liked about this movie. First of all the new voice of Daphne was Grey Delise, she was really great. I also liked the behind the scenes that they showed afterwards. It was nice to see what the voice actors looked like and sounded like in real life. Grey Delise is very attractive. Actually, she kind of looked like Daphne, except for the fact that her hair is dark, while Daphne's is red. It was interesting to see how much work went into making this filem. Of course, we all remember the B52's from "The Flinstones" movie. They show up here to sing the "Scooby-Doo, Where Are You?" theme. That was a great rendition. As for the plot of the movie itself, I really enjoyed it. Especially when they got to the last level of the games and met the cyber versions of themselves and also met all those villians. I'm really looking forward for the live-action "Scooby-Doo" movie to come out next year.