Update 9/16: Despite not being mentioned in the original announcement, The Scooby-Doo Show is now also available to stream on Max!

After decades of being excluded from DVD and releases, The New Scooby-Doo Movies episode "Wednesday Is Missing" is finally available to stream. The episode was added to Max today amidst them transferring over content from Boomerang. However, it's worth noting that the images above both "Wednesday Is Missing" and "The Frickert Fracas" are one episode off - The Addams Family episode shows an image of Jonathan Winters from "The Frickert Fracas," and "The Frickert Fracas" shows an image from "Guess Who's Knott Coming to Dinner." (Oddly, "Guess Who's Knott Coming to Dinner" also has an image from "The Mystery of Haunted Island," and all of season 2 is also one episode off with the images) Even for those who don't have Max, you can see the episode on the show page here.

It's really exciting that "Wednesday Is Missing" has finally available to watch outside of TV after all of this time, and I'm hopeful it could mean that a DVD release is possible in the future.

In Scooby-Doo, Where Are You Now! around the 20:15 mark, there is an interesting piece of concept art. When they are showing the Black Knight's model sheet, on the left, another production material is briefly shown reading "Scooby-Doo and the Curious Case of the Blue Falcon." Since this project was never made, it's unclear if it was an early title for Mask of the Blue Falcon, an early name for one of the 1970s crossovers, or some entirely different project that was never made. Kudos to Juan for spotting this Easter Egg!

We've reached the end of the daily polls, and will resume the weekly polls again tomorrow. I've had a lot of fun doing these daily polls the past 13 days, and thanks so much to everybody who participated in them! There's still a little bit of anniversary-related fun coming up with the remaining fan spotlights, but for now, here are the results for yesterday's poll:

Which of these four options that have won the most weekly polls is your favorite?
Witch's Ghost - 23
A Night of Fright Is No Delight - 10
Happy Birthday, Scooby-Doo! - 7
The Loch Ness Mess - 5

I've had so much fun doing the daily polls these past 13 days, but today is our last day of them! Mr. Neither had a fun suggestion for our final poll, and it's easily the toughest poll yet. In case you missed last week's fun fact, our options in today's poll are the four pieces of media that have won the most weekly polls over the five years we've been doing them. "A Night of Fright Is No Delight" and Witch's Ghost have been the winners of six different weekly polls, which is the highest amount of polls that any episode or movie has won. "The Loch Ness Mess" and "Happy Birthday, Scooby-Doo!" have each won five weekly polls.

Our poll yesterday was super close, but one option pulled ahead at the last minute.

What is your favorite episode featuring a pilgrim as the villain?
Grim Judgment - 22
Wedding Bell Boos - 20

Today at 10:30am EST officially marks 55 years of Scooby-Doo! Today's fan spotlight is Dzsasztin, a Scooby-Doo fan from Hungary who is a frequent commenter on this blog. Dzsasztin also is active on Scoobypedia, and enjoys making AMVs and fan edits on YouTube.

1. What is your name?
Hi everyone, my name is Dzsasztin, which is a rare name in my country, but it's basically the Hungarian spelling of the common english name, Justin.

2. How did you get into Scooby-Doo?
As a child I've seen some episodes of The Scooby-Doo Show on Cartoon Network, the first one I remember is "A Bum Steer For Scooby". The mystery solving theme and the nighttime setting in a cartoon really captured my attention. Later when I found out there are several incarnations of the series, it was really fun for me to notice how each iteration differs from one another.

3. What is your favorite Scooby-Doo episode and film? Why?
My favorite episode is "The Man in the Mirror", because back when Mystery Incorporated's final few episodes aired, I was really hyped and this one was especially cool, as I am a fan of both the mirror-world concept and secret codes, and the way Fred helped Velma with the code through the names of the places they went to was really clever in my mind. My favorite film is "Legend of the Phantosaur", the direction, the characterization and the storytelling are all at their best in that one.

4. What ways are you involved in the Scooby fandom online?
I've made youtube edits which may or may not tried too hard to be edgy.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dOZYB5xmN9k
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=STAH6ilKA-s

Other than that, I collect data and edit the Scoobypedia sometimes, but I mostly just comment on the Scooby Snax blog.

5. In your opinion, what is the best series or era of Scooby?
The best series is without a doubt Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!, every other revival tries to get back to the basics and with good reason. As someone who has seen both What's New, Scooby-Doo? and The Scooby-Doo Show before ever seeing the original, I was blown away by how excellent and  distinct the SDWAY atmosphere is, something that was never properly recaptured. But the best era for me, is the early 2010s: this line of DTVs is my defining version of the gang and their dynamics.

6. What one Scooby-Doo series or film would you want a sequel to someday?
Mystery Incorporated sequel with the mystery school teased at the ending could be great, but I also really want at least a full season of episodes in the style of the 2010s specials, Spooky Games, Haunted Holidays, Mecha Mutt Menace etc.

7. What direction would you like to see the franchise go in the future?
An adaptation of the Scooby Apocalypse comic would be neat. DC comics has a history of multipart animated movies based on their comics, I think Scooby Apocalypse in two movies could do the story justice.

8. Who is your favorite member of the gang and why?
Fred is my man, his eternal enthusiasm towards mystery-solving is one of a kind, as a person who has a moral code, referred to in-series as his boy scout ethics, someone who takes charge when needed, but also ready to give it to others, being normal as a personality but also having a number of special interests that only come up at times (that he is equally enthusiastic about). I could really see myself in his shoes growing up.

9. What is your favorite villain? Why?
That title goes to Lena Dupree and Simone Lenoir, as a child, they were the villains who actually scared me.

10. In your opinion, who is the best recurring (non-gang) character in the franchise?
Vincent Van Ghoul. When I watch the made-for-TV movies right after 13 Ghosts, I actually miss him.

11. Do you have a Scooby-Doo collection? If so, what’s in it?
I have a comic collection, a few figurines and my self-made Scooby Snack box, which usually has some cereal in it.

12. What do you think has made the franchise so popular that it’s still going strong after 50 years?
The idea of young sleuths is appealing to people. The idea of young sleuths who actively hate and try to avoid investigating is still a unique concept to this day, that almost never happens, even though they tried to make a ton of Scooby copies, the way Shaggy and Scooby complement the other members of the gang is a rare dynamic, which works great if done right.

13. What is one fun fact about you in real life?
I have an orange ascot in my wardrobe that I used to wear in middle school, thinking it's a normal accessory to have. At one point others started to follow the trend, but mostly it was just me basing my life on cartoons.

14. Please feel free to share anything else you’d like to here!
My friends asked me to play Fred in their Halloween cosplay group, without knowing just how much I love the franchise. In the end I recommended them specific episodes to help them get in their character and we roleplayed during the whole event! The hair spray I got couldn't convincingly make me a blonde, so I stayed a brunette, but hey, if Robbie Amell could pull it off...

Thanks so much to Dzsasztin for being today's fan spotlight! I hope you enjoyed getting to know him a little better and reading his post!

Fifty-five years ago today, the first episode of Scooby-Doo, "What a Night for a Knight," aired for the first time on CBS. Right now, we're in a very odd period of transition for the franchise. Besides the impending Velma Halloween special, there is no Scooby-Doo series currently airing. We also have no announcement of if there any DTVs coming out this year, or anywhere in the near future. I've already reviewed and ranked the movies back in 2022, which you can check out here if you haven't already. However, besides a few off-handed mentions in various comment sections, I haven't talked in-depth on here about my thoughts about the various eras as a whole. As we reflect back on the past 55 years, and look towards the future of what's next for Scooby-Doo, I thought it would be fun to look back at all the film eras we've had in the franchise. ​To differentiate it from the previous movie rankings post, I'll be rating and discussing all of the eras as a whole. At the bottom of each section, I'll include how I'd rank the movies. My film rankings are still quite similar to my 2022 post linked above, but at the bottom of this post, I'll also give my updated film rankings.

Superstars 10 Era (1987 and 1988)
Rating: 9.5/10
Those of you who have been visiting this blog for a while will know that I absolutely adore this era of Scooby. These were the first Scooby films I ever saw as a kid, so I have a lot of nostalgia over them in the same way as I do The New Scooby-Doo Movies. I really like how experimental this era was, while doing it in a way that remained true to the franchise's roots.

In my opinion, while the Scrappy shorts had some episodes that involved mysteries, the seven-minute runtime stifled the ability to create any compelling plot that wasn't just run-around antics. Some episodes did better than others, but even the best episodes of that series were only decent to good. However, these films did an amazing job capturing the dynamic of Shaggy, Scooby and Scrappy, even while still keeping in some of the antics-based stuff, like the Billy Bob subplot in Boo Brothers or the slow exposition of the guys getting into various antics while teaching the girl ghouls. Not only this, but the writing of the mysteries was a huge step up from those shorts. Boo Brothers feels like it is excellently able to pull off a classic Scooby-Doo haunted house plot, with the twist of some of the ghosts being potentially real and the plot being built around a scavenger hunt. It feels like a natural extension of what we saw in the first few series, and remains my second-favorite Scooby movie of all time.

While Ghoul School doesn't capture that classic tone as much, it's still a really fun adventure that, again, feels like a natural extension of the franchise's core formula. Shaggy and Scooby having to face their fear of monsters by teaching kindhearted girl ghouls was a really cool angle to explore, and I like how the slow exposition allows us to get to know the girl ghouls and realize that they're not as scary as Shaggy and Scooby think. I also feel the tone is able to successfully shift to a darker tone towards the end of the film when the Revolta plot picks up. The film overall does a great job of creating compelling, likeable side-characters that we want to root for. For those who don't know, this is my favorite Scooby movie of all time.

While my nostalgia for the other two films has remained unchanged since childhood, my feelings on Reluctant Werewolf have changed a little over the years. It was always my least favorite of the three films, although calling any of these films "least favorite" feels odd because they're all in my top 10 Scooby films. 5 years ago, this film would have been in my top 5. However, I have worn a bit on this film because I feel the plot gets a little bogged down in antics during the race. My change in opinion feels kind of ironic, because the race part was always my favorite as a kid lol. That all said, I still have so much nostalgia over this film, partially because I have a huge soft spot for plots that involve all the Universal Monsters teaming up. I'd still consider this to be a top 10 film, and I think it's one I'll always have a lot of nostalgia over, but the plot getting bogged down midway through makes this one not quite as good as the other two imo.

Overall, I'd give this era a 9.5/10. It's an incredible era that I have so much nostalgia over, but I'll take a half a point off because I don't feel Reluctant Werewolf is quite as strong of a movie as the other two.

These would be my rankings:
1. Ghoul School (10/10)
2. Boo Brothers (10/10)
3. Reluctant Werewolf (9/10)

Mook Animation Era (1998-2001)
Rating: 10/10
This remains the most incredible era of Scooby-Doo. Everything here is perfect, from the evolved, mature characterizations, amazing villains, and incredibly well-written mysteries. The atmosphere of these films feels so nostalgic and peaceful, and really helps to create a strong tone for the films. I've gushed about these films many times, so I'll keep this one short as not to repeat myself, and just leave it at saying how amazing it would be if they returned to making films with this same style and tone. All of these films are 10/10 in my book. 

1. Zombie Island
2. Witch's Ghost
3. Alien Invaders
4. Cyber Chase

What's New Era (2004-2009)
Rating: 8/10
I love how the atmosphere of these films feel like they perfectly capture the tone of the What's New series. What I like most about this era is how cinematic these films feel, which is something that I feel has been a little lost in more recent films. If WB is thinking about starting a new era, I personally would love to see another era of films that felt cinematic in the same way these did. To me, the difference between these films and some of the more recent ones is that these movies felt like they tackled plots that couldn't have been properly serviced in episodes, because there wouldn't have been enough time. While I have enjoyed the recent films, I feel many of them could have been made into 22 minute episodes, and they still would have had the same atmosphere. I would love to see a return to this era someday, and would argue that it would be a safe alternative that would likely please most fans, if WB didn't want to do something as risky as doing a major reboot of the entire franchise with a film like Zombie Island.

The one aspect that I feel brought these films down a tiny bit was the shift to focusing so much on Shaggy and Scooby separating from the gang. It worked really well in Goblin King, which was such a unique, interesting film for how magical and fantastical it was. I feel it worked moderately well in Chill Out and Samurai Sword, but the films would have been a bit stronger if Fred, Daphne and Velma had larger roles imo. I'm assuming maybe Get a Clue only focusing on Shaggy and Scooby led to WB wanting to experiment with Shaggy and Scooby having the biggest roles in regular continuity films, but I feel the formula works best when the whole gang has prominent roles.

Here are my rankings of these films:
1. Goblin King (9/10)
2. Where's My Mummy? (9/10)
3. Pirates Ahoy (8/10)
4. Loch Ness Monster (8/10)
5. Aloha (8/10)
6. Chill Out (7/10)
7. Samurai Sword (6.5/10)

Live Action Films
I realize these aren't an official "era," but I also didn't want to completely gloss over them. I mentioned in my movie rankings that I think the first two live-action films are pretty good, but I've never had the nostalgia that some fans have had over them. My biggest issue with the film is that Freddie Prinze Jr's Fred doesn't do it for me; his characterization makes Fred seem full of himself and kind of jerkish at times. I also didn't love Scrappy being the villain, although that's kind of a retroactive souring on my part due to the 20+ years of "haha Scrappy sucks!" jokes that followed. Shaggy, Daphne and Velma were very well cast though, and as a fan of Buffy the Vampire Slayer, I especially thought Sarah Michelle Gellar did an amazing job as Daphne.

This is a bit of a controversial take, but I liked Mystery Begins better. The gang's characterizations feel more natural and down-to-Earth than they did in the film, and I really liked the mystery. It doesn't have the same cinematic feel as the previous two live-action films, but I would argue that it didn't need to. The quaint, simple storytelling is what makes this film appealing imo. On the other hand, I didn't like Curse of the Lake Monster at all and it's my least favorite of all five live-action films. I thought it tried too hard to be like SDMI with the Shaggy and Velma romance, which overshadowed the film quite a bit imo. Although it wasn't toxic like in Mystery Incorporated, the romantic subplot felt a bit random and shoehorned in, which was a problem given how much focus there was on it.

This is even more of a controversial take lol, but Daphne & Velma is my favorite of the live-action movies. As I mentioned just a few weeks ago in a different post, while it was far from perfect, I really appreciated the experimental plot. It was really cool to see them explore an origin story where the gang doesn't all meet at once.

In terms of my rating, I don't think it's fair to give all the live action films one rating as if they were a single era. They all have a vastly different tone and atmosphere to them, so it makes more sense to give ratings for each group of live-action films individually. I'd give the first two and Mystery Begins/Curse of the Lake Monster each 6/10. I did like Mystery Begins more than the first two live-action films, but it's greatly brought down by Lake Monster. I'd give Daphne & Velma a 8/10. This would be my ranking:

1. Daphne & Velma
2. Mystery Begins
3. Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed
4. Scooby-Doo
5. Curse of the Lake Monster

I'll briefly talk about the LEGO films as well. I honestly really don't have much to say about Haunted Hollywood, other than it was decent but forgettable. With Blowout Beach Bash, I found the plot to be really poor, and I thought the songs were annoying. The mystery feels like it drags on imo, and while I don't remember the exact time, I believe it's over 30 minutes into the film before the villains appear. I would give these two films a collective 4/10.

1. Haunted Hollywood (6/10)
​2. Blowout Beach Bash (2/10)

Modern Era
Rating: 6/10
It feels a bit tougher to decipher the eras beginning with 2010. In a way, Abracadabra Doo feels like the last big reboot we've had, and the films have been relatively similar with some changes throughout the era. On the other hand, it feels a bit strange to put Camp Scare and films like Krypto Too in the same era, because they have significant differences in tone and writing. Given this, I thought it made most sense to divide this era up into a few sub-eras. I'll rate the modern era as a whole, but I will also give the individual sub-eras ratings.

1. 2010-2018 Era
Rating: 7/10
I'm not really sure what else to call this era, but the tone of these films feels mostly the same despite the latter half including crossovers, with a few exceptions at the beginning. Overall, I think the 2010-2018 era was good, but doesn't quite reach the level of great. The era started out incredibly strong with two heavy-hitters, Abracadabra Doo and Camp Scare, which remain amongst my favorite Scooby-Doo films of all time. The writing of those films was really strong, and I would have loved to see the era continue with films like those. Beginning with Legend of the Phantosaur, I felt the films were consistently good, but didn't quite reach the level of greatness of those first two films. If I had to sum it up, I would say the biggest reason they didn't is because many of the films felt like extended episodes. They didn't quite have that same cinematic feel, and for the most part, many of them felt like they could have been condensed into 22-minute (or perhaps even 44-minute) episodes. That's not to say I found them bad at all - pretty much all of them, except for Music of the Vampire, were good films. They just didn't quite have the same magic as those first two films, and feel generally less memorable than the films that came before.

In the later part of this sub-era, I enjoyed the crossovers for the most part, and remember being intrigued when I first heard the announcements of Scooby teaming up with unexpected celebrities like WWE and KISS. After a while though, I felt myself getting a bit burned out on all the crossovers, particularly after we continued to get them while Guess Who was airing. Not that I disliked the crossovers, but getting them constantly detracts from the specialness of them imo. I've given it some thought, and I would be okay with continuing to get crossovers in the future as long as they were more spaced out (I think a crossover film every two or three years would be a good balance). I'm hoping that if we are in fact getting the Gremlins Getaway film, that it's the last crossover we get for a while.

Here would be my rankings for this sub-era. Note that I'm not including the LEGO films or Mystery Map.

1. Camp Scare (9/10)
2. Abracadabra Doo (9/10)
3. Shaggy's Showdown (8/10)
4. Mask of the Blue Falcon (8/10)
5. Stage Fright (7/10)
6. Brave and the Bold (7/10)
7. Gourmet Ghost (7/10)
8. FrankenCreepy (6.5/10)
9. Legend of the Phantosaur (6.5/10)
10. WrestleMania Mystery (6/10)
11. Moon Monster Madness (6/10)
12. Curse of the Speed Demon (6/10)
13. Music of the Vampire (5/10)
14. Rock and Roll Mystery (4/10)

2. 50th Anniversary Trilogy
Rating: 4/10
​I've made my thoughts on these pretty clear, so I'll keep this short. I don't feel either of the two sequels remained faithful to the originals, and I've soured on them quite a bit since Jim Krieg has stated these "sequels" were just attempts to retcon aspects of the franchise that doesn't like. I feel the writers did a good job with what they had, particularly with Curse of the 13th Ghost, but ultimately I just can't get into these films after he revealed the intent behind them.

I do have a bit of a soft spot for Happy Halloween and liked how they tried out a different formula. The car chase was a little bit long, but overall, I thought this was a fun film and it's one I still return to every Halloween. In terms of viewing these films as a trilogy, the random dropping of the Mystery Machine plotline brings it down a bit for me. Maxwell Atoms stated in an interview that the idea of recovering/rebuilding the Mystery Machine being destroyed was thrown at him at the last minute, and for creative purposes, he decided it could not naturally fit into the film. I think this decision totally makes sense on his part given the circumstances, but ultimately, it doesn't make for a very cohesive trilogy when this major plotline isn't fully addressed. Combined with my dislike of the other two sequels, this is easily my least favorite sub-era in the franchise.

1. Happy Halloween (8/10)
2. Curse of the 13th Ghost (4/10)
3. Return to Zombie Island (1/10)

3. 2021-2023
Rating: 7/10
Overall, I feel this final sub-era has ranged from decently good, to a couple films reaching the level of great. The Sword and the Scoob isn't the most memorable film, but overall I felt it was good. The Courage film was really well-written, and I liked the darker tone of the film. It's the only film in the past decade besides Scoob! and Daphne & Velma to make my top 20 films. I liked how Trick or Treat experimented with zany, random humor towards the end, and I also really enjoyed the mystery and villain. I liked Krypto Too as well, but would rank it as my least favorite of these films. This sub-era feels like a hodgepodge of everything, so it's tough to give it a rating, but if I had to give it an average ranking, I'd give it a 7/10. Even then, Krypto Too and Sword and the Scoob aren't bad, they're just not necessarily super memorable.

My only real issue with these, which is an issue I had with Guess Who as well, is the character development. I feel the writers have latched onto keeping the gang's development mostly limited to give it a "classic" feel, but I am a bit confused why they just latched onto this one element of the classic series without taking into account the other stuff that made the original series feel how it did. The original series had more of a focus on tone, atmosphere and mystery, but the recent DTVs (and Guess Who) have only honed in on the limited character development to try to give the franchise a nostalgic feel.

I don't feel this significantly detracts from the movies, but it can make them feel a bit bland at times, especially in full-length movies where we're spending a lot of time with the gang, and could benefit from having more complex character development like in What's New, SDMI, Be Cool, and the Mook/2000s/early 2010s films. A part of me thinks that perhaps it's part of the current mindset of WB execs, since Krieg has shared that he has a more narrow view of the franchise's classic formula being "real estate developers in masks." Personally, I feel this is an oversimplification of what the franchise can be. We have seen so many different iterations of the franchise over the past 55 years, many of which we arguably wouldn't have seen if they would have made 55 seasons of Where Are You, or tried to force the franchise to fit into a narrow view of constantly remaining "classic." I think there are ways to experiment with the formula that retain the classic elements of the franchise that we all know and love, so it makes me happy to see that they're continuing to make shows that develop different aspects of the franchise, like the upcoming Go-Go Mystery Machine and the Netflix live-action series.

Here are my ratings for this sub-era:
1. Straight Outta Nowhere (8/10)
2. Trick or Treat (8/10)
3. Sword and the Scoob (7/10)
4. Krypto Too (7/10)

To wrap up this post, I wanted to share my updated ranking of the films. My top 10 is almost the same as it was two years ago, other than Where's My Mummy? replacing Daphne & Velma, which falls to #20. This was a pretty recent change to my rankings that happened just a couple months ago, when I rewatched Daphne & Velma and didn't quite have as strong of love for it as I had in the past (although I still really like the film, even if it's no longer top 10). The same happened for Trick or Treat, which fell out of my top 20 and was replaced by Straight Outta Nowhere.

The other biggest change is with my bottom four films. Return to Zombie Island goes to being my least favorite film, mainly because of the intent behind it, while Arabian Nights jumps to being my second-least favorite. Blowout Beach Bash shifts to being my third least-favorite, as in hindsight, I feel it's not quite as bad as Return to Zombie Island and Arabian Nights. Curse of the 13th Ghost moves to fourth least-favorite, as while I feel there was ill-intent behind it like with Return to Zombie Island, I feel Tim Sheridan did a pretty good job with what he was given despite the strict executive mandates, and there are overall quite a few good parts of the film despite the ending not providing any sense of conclusion to the series.

​1. Ghoul School
2. Boo Brothers
3. Zombie Island
4. Witch’s Ghost
5. Alien Invaders
6. Cyber Chase
7. Reluctant Werewolf
8. Goblin King
9. Legend of the Vampire
10. Where’s My Mummy?
11. Camp Scare
12. Abracadabra Doo
13. Monster of Mexico
14. Pirates Ahoy
15. Loch Ness Monster
16. Scooby Goes Hollywood
17. Aloha
18. Scoob!
19. Straight Outta Nowhere
20. Daphne & Velma
21. Shaggy’s Showdown
22. Mystery Begins
23. Trick or Treat
24. Mask of the Blue Falcon
25. Chill Out
26. Stage Fright
27. Brave and the Bold
28. Happy Halloween
29. Gourmet Ghost
30. FrankenCreepy
31. Legend of the Phantosaur
32. Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed
33. Sword and the Scoob
34. Samurai Sword
35. Moon Monster Madness
36. WrestleMania Mystery
36. Moon Monster Madness
37. Big Top
38. Krypto Too
39. Haunted Hollywood
40. Mystery Map
41. Curse of the Speed Demon
42. Scooby-Doo
43. Music of the Vampire
44. Curse of the Lake Monster
45. Rock and Roll Mystery
46. Curse of the 13th Ghost
47. Blowout Beach Bash
48. Arabian Nights
49. Return to Zombie Island

I hope you enjoyed reading this post! If you have thoughts about the direction you'd like to see the next era of DTVs take, or have your own rankings you'd like to share, I'd love to read them in the comments!

We are ramping up to the grand finale of our daily polls, which will be tomorrow! "The Fall Dog" from the Scrappy era didn't do so well on Tuesday, and "Shiver and Shake, That Demon's a Snake" barely pulled off the win in its respective poll, but I'll be curious to see how an episode most fans consider to be a standout of the Scrappy era will do up against an SDMI episode.

Yesterday's poll was one of the polls I was most excited to see the results for, as I had no idea what would win. I'm happy that the one I was rooting for ended up being our winner!

Three episodes of SDMI prominently feature dreams as a part of the plot. Which is your favorite of them?
Nightmare in Red - 21
Mystery Solvers Club State Finals - 13
Web of the Dreamweaver - 9

One option had a clear lead in yesterday's poll, and ended up getting nearly triple the votes of the other option. Here are the results for yesterday's poll:

​What is your favorite episode featuring a gremlin as the villain?
Gremlin on a Plane - 31
The Fall Dog - 11

Here are the results for yesterday's poll:

What is your favorite episode featuring a crab as the villain?
Revenge of the Man Crab - 27
The Curse of Kaniaku - 10