Scooby-Doo! and Kiss: Rock and Roll Mystery
A psychedelic rock odyssey where classic cartoon mystery collides with cosmic glam rock, painting a vibrant, thunderous spectacle of heroes, monsters, and a reality-bending concert.
Scooby-Doo! and Kiss: Rock and Roll Mystery
Scooby-Doo! and Kiss: Rock and Roll Mystery
09 July 2015 United States of America 79 min ⭐ 8.0 (333)
Director: Spike Brandt Tony Cervone
Cast: Frank Welker, Mindy Cohn, Matthew Lillard, Grey DeLisle, Gene Simmons
Animation Family Comedy Mystery
Skepticism vs. The Supernatural The Power of Performance and Persona Fandom and Identity Unlikely Alliances

Scooby-Doo! and Kiss: Rock and Roll Mystery - Movie Quotes

Memorable Quotes

My plan was perfect. And I would've gotten away with it too if it hadn't been for you meddling KISS. Er, uh, kids. You meddling kids.

— Delilah Domino

Context:

Spoken immediately after Delilah Domino has been unmasked as the Crimson Witch and her entire plan has been revealed.

Meaning:

This is a direct and humorous twist on the classic Scooby-Doo catchphrase. It acknowledges the unique crossover nature of the film, giving the legendary band credit for foiling the plot before correcting to the traditional line, perfectly blending the two franchises' identities.

Why rock her world?

— Scooby-Doo

Context:

In the final scene, after Kiss flies away in their spaceship, Shaggy asks Scooby if they should tell Velma what they just saw. Scooby delivers this line, and they decide to keep it a secret.

Meaning:

This final line of the film is a poignant and clever pun that encapsulates the movie's core theme. Scooby suggests not telling Velma that Kiss's powers were real, allowing her to keep her rational worldview intact. It shows a deep understanding of his friend and simultaneously winks at the audience, confirming the 'magic' was real all along.

Be careful with that bass." / "Because it's made from alien technology?" / "Because it costs more than your house.

— The Demon and Velma

Context:

While in the alternate dimension of Kissteria, Velma is examining one of the band's instruments, trying to understand its otherworldly properties, when The Demon interjects with a dose of reality.

Meaning:

This exchange perfectly illustrates the film's humor and the clash between Velma's search for the extraordinary and The Demon's pragmatic, rockstar arrogance. It grounds the cosmic elements in the very real-world ego and wealth of a rock legend like Gene Simmons.