Fight Or Flight
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| Fight Or Flight | |
|---|---|
 |
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| Information | |
| Publisher | DC Comics |
| Release date | December 2001 |
| Part of | Scooby-Doo! #53 |
| Pages | 10 |
| Writer | Brett Lewis |
| Pencils | John Delaney |
| Inks | Jeff Albrecht |
| Colors | Paul Becton |
| Letters | Gus Hartman |
| Editing | Joan Hilty |
| Chronology | |
| Previous | Prom Fright |
| Next | Scooby Dooby Voodoo |
Fight Or Flight is the second story in Scooby-Doo! #53 by DC Comics.
Contents |
Premise
Edit
Scooby and Shaggy face a glowing ghost hundreds of miles above the earth.
SynopsisEdit
CharactersEdit
| Character |
|---|
| Scooby-Doo |
| Shaggy Rogers |
| Fred Jones |
| Daphne Blake |
| Velma Dinkley |
| Olga Offinsteader |
| Unnamed old man |
| The Braken-Spectre |
| unnamed old lady |
| Jimmy McCaffrey |
| Helga Offinsteader |
VillainsEdit
- The Bracken-Spectre
SuspectsEdit
| Suspect | Motive/reason |
|---|---|
| Jimmy McCaffrey | He might have wanted revenge for being fired as an airline crew chief and he was present on every haunted flight where the Braken-Spectre appeared. |
| Olga Offinsteader | Her previous occupation was an engineer and she did seem a little rude to Shaggy and Scooby-Doo. |
CulpritsEdit
| Culprit | Motive/reason |
|---|---|
| Olga Offinsteader | Was stealing from the overhead luggage compartments and stashing them in the cargo bay, so that they could be picked up in the baggage claim. |
| Helga Offinsteader | Disguised as the unnamed old lady while she was helping her twin sister out with her scheme. |
LocationsEdit
- unnamed airlines plane somewhere over the American Southwest
Notes/triviaEdit
ReceptionEdit
Brett Lewis comes up with a pretty clever means to create a foo-fighter in the second story and throws in a good red herring to add a little suspicion. His partner in crime John Delaney from the The Adventures of the DCU creates eye-catching designs for the passengers and suspects aboard the flight, and his version of the gang is a welcome break in the never than less superb Joe Staton look for the animated sleuths.
While a certain similarity between the characters in the comic book to that of the television classics must be maintained, there is a lot of room for experimentation. Here, Jeff Albrecht creates some funky, postmodern inks that may be found in small press comic books. They add to the intensity of the effects, generate an unusual aesthetic and further distinguish their look from the more usual Staton artwork. [1]
QuotesEdit
ReferencesEdit
- ↑ Ray Tate in Line of Fire Reviews
