On Zombie Island - Scooby-doo

As the gang captures the "fake" zombies, the storm hits. The moonlight shifts. The zombies rise again—only this time, their eyes glow yellow. They walk through solid walls. They don't trip over cables. They are not men in suits. And when the gang finally corners the villain, the villain looks at them with genuine pity and says the line that shattered every expectation:

The Mystery Inc. gang—now older and disillusioned with fake hauntings—splits up for career changes. A year later, they reunite to film Daphne’s mystery-hunting TV show. They travel to a secluded Louisiana bayou island, lured by a "real" haunted mansion and zombie sightings. But soon they discover the zombies are genuine, the island’s cats aren’t ordinary, and the real villain has a soul-draining secret tied to voodoo pirates. Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island

And for the first time, Scooby-Doo taught us that running away isn't cowardice. Sometimes, it’s the only smart thing to do. As the gang captures the "fake" zombies, the storm hits

The horror is not played for laughs. The zombies—the "cat creatures," the ghost pirates—move with a jerky, unnatural quality. There is a sequence in the plantation’s crypt where a zombie rises from a pool of water, its face slowly decomposing, that rivals the atmosphere of any live-action horror film of the late 90s. They walk through solid walls