Director: Cecilia Aranovich
Metropolis needs its heroes and finds them missing, so a talking dog with a taste for snacks teams up with a super-powered pup in Scooby-Doo! And Krypto, Too!, a 2023 crossover between two very different corners of Warner Bros. animation.
What is Scooby-Doo! And Krypto, Too! about?
When the Justice League vanishes without warning and Metropolis is suddenly overrun by villains with free rein, the city's usual protectors are nowhere to be found. Enter Mystery Inc., who roll into town expecting a typical spooky case and instead stumble into a full-blown superhero emergency. Their timing lines up with the arrival of a new dog in town: Krypto, Superman's own Superdog, complete with abilities that make Scooby's usual hiding-and-running routine look almost quaint by comparison. As phantoms and threats close in on the Justice League's abandoned headquarters, the two teams have to combine very different skill sets, gumshoe detective work on one side, heat vision and flight on the other, to figure out who orchestrated the disappearance and why. The film leans into the culture clash between low-key mystery-solving and high-stakes superheroics, using it for both comedy and momentum as the stakes escalate toward a citywide showdown.
Cast & crew
Frank Welker returns as the voice of Scooby-Doo, with Grey DeLisle, Matthew Lillard, Kate Micucci, P.J. Byrne, Victoria Grace, Charles Halford, and Nolan North rounding out the cast, under the direction of Cecilia Aranovich.
Context & significance
This entry sits inside Warner Bros.' long-running tradition of crossing Scooby-Doo over with other franchises under its umbrella, here pairing the Hanna-Barbera mystery gang with the DC Comics universe. It follows a lineage of similar team-ups that let the studio blend two established animated worlds into a single, family-friendly adventure.
Where & how to watch
Scooby-Doo! And Krypto, Too! streams on K-Time with Persian dubbing available alongside the original English track, through an interface built entirely in Farsi for Persian-speaking families. Reading about the film costs nothing, and watching it only requires logging into a free K-Time account.