| − | |A supposed live-action satire of the iconic Hanna-Barbera cartoon. Shaggy is heavily implied to be a stoner and is a vegetarian like his original voice actor Casey Kassem. Velma is implied to be a lesbian, where deleted scenes make it more apparent. Daphne is now blatantly feminist like Sarah Michelle Gellar’s Buffy the Vampire Slayer. Fred can be a bit of a womanizer. There are plenty of raunchy innuendos, skimpy clothing among college age women, glorifying Easter break and strong language (including where Fred possessed by a demon says the word “b****h”). Pamela Anderson makes a cameo promoting environmentalism. The National Guard are portrayed as helpless. Written by [[James Gunn]], who would later write a more conservative and family friendly sequel released in 2004. Gunn revealed that there was an even more vulgar version of the film in June 2017. | + | |A supposed live-action satire of the iconic Hanna-Barbera cartoon. Shaggy is heavily implied to be a stoner and is a vegetarian like his original voice actor Casey Kassem. Velma is implied to be a lesbian, where deleted scenes make it more apparent. Daphne is now blatantly feminist like Sarah Michelle Gellar’s Buffy the Vampire Slayer. Fred can be a bit of a womanizer. There are plenty of raunchy innuendos, skimpy clothing among college age women, glorifying the more decadent stereotype of Spring break and strong language (including where Fred possessed by a demon says the word “b****h”). Pamela Anderson makes a cameo promoting environmentalism. The National Guard are portrayed as helpless. Written by [[James Gunn]], who would later write a more conservative and family friendly sequel released in 2004. Gunn revealed that there was an even more vulgar version of the film in June 2017. |