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Warner Bros. released Scooby-Doo in the summer of 2002, translating Hanna-Barbera's long-running animated property into a live-action feature aimed at family audiences. Directed by Raja Gosnett, the film paired Matthew Lillard's take on Shaggy Rogers with a CGI rendering of Scooby-Doo voiced by Neil Fanning, a combination that became the defining draw of the marketing campaign. The trailer preceding the film's release served to introduce this pairing to audiences already familiar with the cartoon original, positioning the studio's investment in bringing these characters into a new medium.
This cell preserves a strip from that trailer, centered on Shaggy and Scooby together, the core duo of the franchise. Lillard's performance as Shaggy drew attention for its faithful mimicry of the character's voice and mannerisms, while Fanning's vocal work anchored the digital Scooby. Trailer material like this holds particular appeal for collectors interested in the promotional lead-up to the film, capturing the pairing before the feature's wider release and marking an early physical artifact of the franchise's live-action debut.
Consistent with a 35mm Fujicolor theatrical release print of the Scooby-Doo Movie Trailer (2002).