When the show was revamped in 1988 for A Pup Named Scooby-Doo, Velma began using a computer and technology became an integral part of some episodes (such as when Velma’s robot is sabotaged). When Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! Premiered in 1969, the gang was still using flashlights and notepads to solve their mysteries. It can be said that Scooby-Doo himself is at the heart of this age-old dilemma. The events are set in motion when the curator at a Japanese culture museum in Tokyo is attacked by the apparent ghost of the Black Samurai. In this movie, what is explored is the relationship between the cutting edge technology of modern Japan and the traditional samurai culture of ancient Japan. Japan is the perfect location for this dilemma, as the country is both the origin of many modern technological advances, and the location of one of the most traditionally conservative cultures on Earth. gang arrives in Tokyo where Daphne will be participating in a martial arts tournament. This is the debate that is at the heart of the latest Scooby-Doo adventure, Scooby-Doo and the Samurai Sword. On the other hand, technology can also enhance and promote traditional culture by making them more relevant to new generations. One can say that new technologies inevitably change the way we do things, thus changing culture itself. There has been a longstanding debate about the effects of new technology on traditional culture. There, they explore the delicate relationship between modern Japanese culture and ancient Japan. gang travel to Japan for their latest adventure. Scooby-Doo and the rest of the Mystery, Inc. Hanna-Barbera Productions (April 7, 2009), Warner Home Video (April 7, 2009), single disc, 74 mins plus supplements, 1.33:1 standard aspect ratio, Dolby Digital 5.1, Not Rated, Retail: $19.98 Storyboard:
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