This Old Haunted House

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

This Old Haunted House
Description
Publisher	DC Comics
Date published	March 2007
Part of	Scooby-Doo #118
# of pages	8
Writer	Sholly Fisch
Penciler	Scott Jeralds
Inker	Jeff Albrecht
Colorer	Heroic Age
Letterer	Mike Sellers
Editor	Michael Siglain
Chronology
Previous story	The Tell-Tale Heartburn
Next story	Velma's Monsters of the World: The Plat-Eye

This Old Haunted House is the first story in Scooby-Doo #118, by DC Comics.

Premise

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Synopsis

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Characters

Main characters:

• Mystery Inc.
  • Scooby-Doo
  • Shaggy Rogers
  • Fred Jones
  • Daphne Blake
  • Velma Dinkley

Supporting characters:

• Bill Ding ^{(only appearance)}
• Construction worker ^{(only appearance)}

Villains:

• Ghost of Bugsy Swarm ^{(only appearance)(Bert's disguise)}
• Bert ^{(only appearance)}

Other characters:

• Bugsy Swarm ^{(only appearance)(photograph)(deceased)}
• Luke ^{(only appearance)}
• Luke's wife ^{(only appearance)(no lines)}
• Luke's son ^{(only appearance)(no lines)}
• Construction workers ^{(only appearance)(no lines)}
• Cameraman ^{(only appearance)(no lines)}
• Boom operator ^{(only appearance)(no lines)}

Locations

• Bugsy Swarm's home
  • Extreme Homewrecker! set

Objects

• Wrench
• Ladder

Vehicles

• None

Suspects

Suspect	Motive/reason
Construction worker	He didn't want to miss his "big time" debut on national TV.
Bert	He wasn't scared by the ghost.

Culprits

Culprit	Motive/reason
Bert as the Ghost of Bugsy Swarm	To find Bugsy Swarm's lost loot.

Notes/trivia

• "Bill Ding" is a play on "building."
• The show seems to be a spoof of real-life TV show "Extreme Makeover".

Cultural references

• Bugsy appears to speak in an imitation Edward G. Robinson style, similar to the Ghost of Al Cabone.

Reprints

• Scooby-Doo, Where Are You? #81 (May 2017).

Coloring mistakes

• None known.

Inconsistencies/continuity errors and/or goofs/oddities

• None known.

Reception

The first story uses an Extreme Makeover type television show as its backdrop. The whydunit by Sholly Fisch won't strain any brain cells, but Fisch makes up for the lack in complexity with a "ghost" that suits the setting and funny sight gags, ably constructed by Scott Jeralds and Jeff Albrecht, from Shaggy and Scooby.