Most adults remember “Scooby Doo” with fond memories, whether they were watching it with their kids or watching it as a kid. Whenever “Scooby Doo” was on the television, viewers would be happy. This show is the definition of “squad goals.” Catching the bad guys with your best friends and your dog, or in the bad guys' eyes, “those meddling kids and that stupid dog,” kind of sounds like a dream come true, especially driving around in the Mystery Machine.

“Scooby Doo” helps feed kids imaginations. As an adult, I sit around and watch murder/mystery television shows. That’s what “Scooby Doo” is for kids. They always catch the bad guy and have a fun time doing it. “Scooby Doo” allows kids to believe that the bad guy always gets caught.

Once that iconic “Scooby Doo” theme song starts playing, you’re hooked to your seat. It is really hard to peel yourself away from your chair while the show is on. You want to watch their adventures and see how they catch the bad guy. You won’t be satisfied until you see what goofy ways they finally figure out who it is.

You have to wonder how the Scooby gang gets into all of these situations. You can obviously tell that Scooby and Shaggy do not want to be in these situations. The only thing that can ever motivate them is Scooby Snacks.

All I am saying is that “Scooby Doo” was an essential part of most people’s childhood. Most days, that’s all we wanted to watch as kids, and parents wanted their kids to watch it. Every episode, you wondered what new fantastic thing was going to happen, and how was the gang going to solve it.