![]() Photo courtesy of HBO Max Captain Caveman, Episode 5, 06:38 This Scooby sported a red collar, much like the one in the painting. The painting, a brown Great Dane with a red collar, looks awfully similar to Cyber Scooby from the movie Scooby-Doo and the Cyber Chase. Once Fred has opened his eyes to inner beauty, he finds an appreciation for a painter at a park. This wouldn’t be a big stretch, as these characters make frequent cameos in the Scooby-Doo realm. One key difference, however, is the phrase above the band, reading what appears to be the name “ Teen Angels.” This could also reference the three teens in another show, Captain Caveman and the Teen Angels. They sport their usual looks, with a few minor changes in hair and skin tone. Hiding in Daphne’s room, we find our second reference to the famous musical trio, the Hex Girls. Teen Angels as the Hex Girls, Episode 4, 08:30 You gotta love a nod to the original version. While accidentally electrocuting herself, we glimpse the classic Velma look, complete with dot eyes, smooth hair and freckles. RELATED: Catch up on the Gotham shenanigans with our Harley Quinn recaps! Classic Velma, Episode 3, 01:02 The third drug mentioned is “Mystery Machine,” a reference to, you guessed it, the Mystery Machine. ![]() Two of the four drugs mentioned are “Zoinks” and “Jeepers.” “Zoinks” is Shaggy’s famous catchphrase, and “Jeepers” is Daphne’s. The second episode, “The Candy (Wo)man,” reveals Daphne is dealing drugs to raise money for an investigator. “ Hexgrrlsfan” refers to the recurring band in the Scooby-Doo franchise, the Hex Girls. “ Scrappy79″ is a direct reference to the Scrappy-Doo character that came out in 1979. During his stream in episode two, we get a peek at the chatroom and notice two users: Scrappy79 and Hexgrrlsfan. We see this through a modern snack review channel where he streams himself eating snacks. In Velma, Norville shares Shaggy’s love of food. Photo courtesy of HBO Max Norville’s Chat Room, Episode 2, 07:43 If you look closely, you’ll see Fred’s father also wears these flowers in every scene. At the end of the ad, we see each accessory with an orange flower resembling the ones on the iconic Mystery Machine. While reporting on Fred’s imprisonment, a news anchor shows an ad for Jones’ Accessories for Men. RELATED: 6 Anime To Fall in Love With for Valentine’s Day Groovy Orange Flowers, Episode 2, 01:15 Charlie is one of the few villains that wasn’t a costume but an actual robot created by the memorable Mr. ![]() Both villains were originally from the 1970s Scooby-Doo. If you check the posters in Norville’s room, you’ll see two more iconic villains, Charlie the Robot and the ghost of Mr. Posters in Norville’s Room, Episode 2, 01:11 This villain was also referenced in the 2010 series Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated. Originating from the 1970s Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! episode, this mask belonged to the iconic Mr. The camera pans right past the Creeper’s mask during the opening scene. Here are some you might have missed in the first season, along with the exact moment in the episodes where you can spot them. Like all other iconic Scooby-Doo shows, Velma is full of callbacks, references and cameos. Velma also stars Constance Wu as Daphne, Sam Richardson as Norville, Glenn Howerton as Fred and Jane Lynch as Donna. The adult animated comedy in the Scooby-Doouniverse from Charlie Grandy stars Mindy Kaling as the titular “brains” of the Mystery Inc. Velma took HBO Max by storm last month, setting the internet on fire (for better or worse). Velma : 18 ‘Scooby-Doo’ References Fans Might Have Missed
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