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{{DISPLAYTITLE:''The Phantom Herd''}}
 
{{DISPLAYTITLE:''The Phantom Herd''}}
 
 
{{Expansion|Synopsis.}}
 
{{Expansion|Synopsis.}}
{{Images|<br />* Main image.<br />* Title card.}}
 
 
{{Story Infobox
 
{{Story Infobox
  +
| mainimage= MI looking for Phantom Herd.png
| image= Image unavailable.jpg
 
  +
| titlecard= The Phantom Herd title card.png
 
| publisher= [[DC Comics]]
 
| publisher= [[DC Comics]]
 
| published= July 2004
 
| published= July 2004
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'''Villains:'''
 
'''Villains:'''
* [[Ghost of Peter Crossbones]] {{Only}}{{Green|Ross Noyes' disguise}}
+
* [[Ghost of Peter Crossbones]] {{Only}}{{NL}}{{Green|cattle rustler's disguise}}
 
* [[Ross Noyes]] {{Only}}
 
* [[Ross Noyes]] {{Only}}
* Phantom Herd of Cattle {{Only}}{{NL}}{{Disguise}}/
+
* Herd of Phantom Cattle {{Only}}{{NL}}{{Green|disguised cows}}
* Cows {{Only}}{{NL}}{{Redeemed}}
+
* Cattle rustlers {{Only mention}}
* Cattle rustlers {{Only}}
 
   
 
'''Other characters:'''
 
'''Other characters:'''
* [[Peter Crossbones]] {{Only mention}}
+
* [[Peter Crossbones]] {{Only}}{{NL}}{{Flashback}}{{Deceased}}
 
* Senor Ramos' associate {{Only}}{{NL}}
 
* Senor Ramos' associate {{Only}}{{NL}}
  +
* Cows {{Only}}{{NL}}
   
 
==Locations==
 
==Locations==
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==Vehicles==
 
==Vehicles==
  +
* [[Mystery Machine|The Mystery Machine]]
* TBA
 
  +
* Patrol car
   
 
==Suspects==
 
==Suspects==
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! Motive/reason
 
! Motive/reason
 
|-
 
|-
| David Runningwater
+
| [[David Runningwater]]
| He knew the legend of the Phantom Herd. He was one of the first two people to see the Phantom Herd and the Ghost of Peter Crossbones.
+
| He knew the legend of the Phantom Herd and was one of the first two people to see them.
 
|-
 
|-
 
| Ross Noyes
 
| Ross Noyes
| He insisted that Senor Ramos's stolen cows were the Phantom Herd. He was one of the first two people to see the Phantom Herd.
+
| He was one of the first two people to see the Phantom Herd.
 
|-
 
|-
| Senor Ramos
+
| [[Senor Ramos]]
| He believed that the Phantom Herd was a whole bunch of nonsence.
+
| He believed that the Phantom Herd was nonsence.
 
|}
 
|}
   
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! Motive/reason
 
! Motive/reason
 
|-
 
|-
| [[Ross Noyes]] as the [[Ghost of Peter Crossbones]]
+
| [[Ross Noyes]]
  +
| He was the ringleader of cattle rustlers.
| Apparently, David Runningwater had discovered that he was the ringleader of those mean old cattle rustlers on the loose, because the cattle rustlers thought that the easiest way to fool any border guards who were on patrol with their scheme was just to buy the border guards's co-operation.
 
|-
 
| Cattle rustlers
 
| They were stealing the cattle from all across the southern border.
 
|-
 
| Stolen cattle as the Phantom Herd of Cattle
 
| The cattle rustlers were disguising their stolen cattle and the drivers as the ghost herd of Peter Crossbones's ghost, by using the legend of the Ghost of Peter Crossbones to cover up their crime.
 
 
|}
 
|}
   
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Rozum sobers up somewhat for "The Phantom Herd." His method for creating the illusion of spectral haunting is original and fits into a fairplay mystery. The characterization paints Shaggy and Scooby as less buffoonish. Scooby contributes an important debunking clue, and Shaggy isn't quite so scared of the ghost cow concept until he sees their eerie mosey well depicted by Leo Batic.
 
Rozum sobers up somewhat for "The Phantom Herd." His method for creating the illusion of spectral haunting is original and fits into a fairplay mystery. The characterization paints Shaggy and Scooby as less buffoonish. Scooby contributes an important debunking clue, and Shaggy isn't quite so scared of the ghost cow concept until he sees their eerie mosey well depicted by Leo Batic.
   
"I can't help myself. I love '''Scooby-Doo'''. This issue of the comic book is as good as the best of the original '''Scooby-Doo, Where Are You?''' series. It's reassuring to know that somewhere out there a group of "meddling kids and their dumb dog" are foiling the schemes of crooks everywhere." - Ray Tate<ref>Ray Tate in [http://www.comicsbulletin.com/reviews/109011849140189.htm Firing Line Reviews]</ref>
+
I can't help myself. I love '''Scooby-Doo'''. This issue of the comic book is as good as the best of the original '''Scooby-Doo, Where Are You?''' series. It's reassuring to know that somewhere out there a group of "meddling kids and their dumb dog" are foiling the schemes of crooks everywhere.<ref>Ray Tate in [http://www.comicsbulletin.com/reviews/109011849140189.htm Firing Line Reviews]</ref>
   
 
==Quotes==
 
==Quotes==

Revision as of 14:45, 11 March 2020

Expansion This needs a stretch. (Feel free to remove when satisfied of completion.)
Needed: Synopsis.

The Phantom Herd is a story in Scooby-Doo #86, by DC Comics.

Premise

The Scooby gang solves the mystery of the Phantom Cattle Herd.

Synopsis

Insert details here.

Characters

Main characters:

Supporting characters:

Villains:

  • Ghost of Peter Crossbones (only appearance)(no lines)(cattle rustler's disguise)
  • Ross Noyes (only appearance)
  • Herd of Phantom Cattle (only appearance)(no lines)(disguised cows)
  • Cattle rustlers (only time mentioned)

Other characters:

  • Peter Crossbones (only appearance)(no lines)(flashback only)(deceased)
  • Senor Ramos' associate (only appearance)(no lines)
  • Cows (only appearance)(no lines)

Locations

  • Texas
    • Texas / Mexico border
    • Desert
    • Area De Control
    • The stream
    • Cattle rustlers' hideout

Objects

  • TBA

Vehicles

Suspects

Suspect Motive/reason
David Runningwater He knew the legend of the Phantom Herd and was one of the first two people to see them.
Ross Noyes He was one of the first two people to see the Phantom Herd.
Senor Ramos He believed that the Phantom Herd was nonsence.

Culprits

Culprit Motive/reason
Ross Noyes He was the ringleader of cattle rustlers.

Notes/trivia

  • TBA

Coloring mistakes

  • None known.

Inconsistencies/continuity errors and/or goofs/oddities

  • None known.

Reception

Rozum sobers up somewhat for "The Phantom Herd." His method for creating the illusion of spectral haunting is original and fits into a fairplay mystery. The characterization paints Shaggy and Scooby as less buffoonish. Scooby contributes an important debunking clue, and Shaggy isn't quite so scared of the ghost cow concept until he sees their eerie mosey well depicted by Leo Batic.

I can't help myself. I love Scooby-Doo. This issue of the comic book is as good as the best of the original Scooby-Doo, Where Are You? series. It's reassuring to know that somewhere out there a group of "meddling kids and their dumb dog" are foiling the schemes of crooks everywhere.[1]

Quotes


References

  1. Ray Tate in Firing Line Reviews