Julius Zimmerman Velma

Julius Zimmerman Velma
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Fictional character from Scooby-Doo

Nicole Jaffe (1969–1973, 2003)
Pat Stevens (1976–1979)
Marla Frumkin (1979–1984)
Christina Lange (young; 1988–1991)
B. J. Ward (1997–2002)
Mindy Cohn (2002–2015, 2017)
Stephanie D'Abruzzo (2013)
Kate Micucci (2015–present)
Gina Rodriguez (2020)
Ariana Greenblatt (young; 2020–2022) [1]
Mindy Kaling ( Velma )
( see below )

^ Jump up to: a b Burlingame, Russ (December 22, 2021). "Scoob!: Holiday Haunt First Look Revealed in HBO Max Teaser" . ComicBook.com . Retrieved December 29, 2021 .

^ Authors, Various (June 15, 2013). "D20 Girls Magazine – Summer 2013" . Le Nurd Mystique LLC . Retrieved December 22, 2016 – via Google Books.

^ Dresner, Lisa M. (November 27, 2006). The Female Investigator in Literature, Film, and Popular Culture . McFarland. ISBN 978-0-7864-2654-6 . Retrieved December 21, 2016 – via Google Books.

^ Ventura, Varla (January 1, 1998). Sheroes: Bold, Brash, and Absolutely Unabashed Superwomen from Susan B. Anthony to Xena . Conari Press. ISBN 978-1-60925-202-1 . Retrieved December 21, 2016 – via Google Books.

^ Milligan, Mercedes (February 10, 2021). "HBO Max Orders 'Clone High,' 'Velma' & 'Fired on Mars,' Re-Ups 'Close Enough' and Reveals More Adult Toons in Dev" .

^ "Keynote: WarnerMedia's Tom Ascheim" .

^ "Mindy Kaling Responds To Scooby-Doo Velma Series Character Backlash" . ScreenRant . July 24, 2021.

^ Evanier, Mark . (July 10, 2002). Post Archived May 14, 2006, at the Wayback Machine on "News from Me" blog for Povonline.com . Retrieved March 27, 2006. Excerpt: "Fred was based on Dobie, Velma on Zelda, Daphne on Thalia, and Shaggy on Maynard ."

^ Mansour, David (June 1, 2011). From Abba to Zoom: A Pop Culture Encyclopedia of the Late 20th Century . Andrews McMeel Publishing. ISBN 978-0-7407-9307-3 . Retrieved December 22, 2016 – via Google Books.

^ Jump up to: a b Sammut, Mark (April 4, 2018). "25 Awesome Secrets Only True Scooby-Doo Fans Know About Velma" . TheGamer . Retrieved April 13, 2020 .

^ Poteet, Britt (March 25, 2019). "Scooby-Doo: 19 Things About Velma That Make No Sense" . Screen Rant . Retrieved April 13, 2020 .

^ "How Scooby-Doo became TV's most Jewish cartoon dog" . The Forward . August 28, 2020 . Retrieved April 13, 2022 .

^ "6 Obscure Scooby-Doo Facts Nobody Knows" . Comic Book Resources . May 11, 2022.

^ "Tony Cervone on Instagram: "Marcie and Velma – Mystery Incorporated. I obviously don't represent every version of Velma Dinkley, but I am one of the key people that…" " . Instagram . Archived from the original on December 26, 2021 . Retrieved September 17, 2020 .

^ "Mitch Watson [Interview]" . ScoobyAddicts.com . Retrieved July 14, 2020 .

^ Entertainment Weekly, 636/637 – Jan 25 Issue. Page 38

^ "The early cinema of James Gunn" . Den of Geek . Retrieved July 15, 2020 .

^ TV Shows (October 13, 2015). "Harvey Birdman Season 1, Episode 3" – via YouTube.

^ Kit, Borys (March 1, 2019). "Will Forte, Gina Rodriguez and Tracy Morgan to Star in Animated Scooby-Doo Movie (Exclusive)" . The Hollywood Reporter . Retrieved March 1, 2019 .

^ Scooby-Doo Film ‘Scoob’ Finds Its Young Velma and Fred (Exclusive) The Wrap, May 23, 2019,

^ Otterson, Joe (February 10, 2021). "Velma Dinkley Series Starring Mindy Kaling, 'Clone High' Reboot Among HBO Max Adult Animation Orders" .

^ "Pauls Scooby-Doo Ice Cream (1981) (Australia) Commercial" . YouTube . Retrieved April 25, 2021 .

^ Jump up to: a b c "Voice(s) of Velma Dinkley in Mad" . Behind The Voice Actors . Retrieved October 30, 2020 .

^ "Voice of Velma Dinkley in Robot Chicken" . Behind The Voice Actors . Retrieved October 30, 2020 .

^ "Voice of Velma Dinkley in Family Guy" . Behind The Voice Actors . Retrieved October 30, 2020 .

^ "Cheese Puff Mountain" . November 15, 2015 – via IMDb.

^ "Snoopy Camino Lindo in: Quick and Dirty Squirrel Shot" . October 20, 2019 – via IMDb.

^ "The Velma Chronicles: Character adds smarts, sensibility to 'Scooby-Doo' production" . Las Vegas Sun . March 5, 2003 . Retrieved September 9, 2020 .

^ "What's new, Scooby- Doo? Almost zilch" . Los Angeles Times . Retrieved November 6, 2020 .

^ "Scooby-Doo and the Pirate Ghost, Mayflower, Southampton" . Bournemouth Echo . March 20, 2009 . Retrieved May 11, 2021 .

^ "SCOOBY-DOO LIVE! MUSICAL MYSTERIES Comes to Houston, 6/1 & 2" . Broadway World.com . Retrieved December 21, 2020 .

^ "Cast announced for Scooby-Doo on stage" . Official London Theatre . Retrieved November 19, 2020 .

^ "Scooby-Doo musical – London cast unmasked" . Musical Theatre Review . Retrieved November 19, 2020 .

Velma Dinkley is a fictional character in the Scooby-Doo franchise. [2] She is usually seen wearing a baggy orange turtleneck sweater , a short red pleated skirt (or in later episodes an A-line skirt , or sometimes shorts), knee socks , Mary Jane shoes, and a pair of black square glasses, which she frequently loses. She is seen as the "brains" of the group. [3] [4]

On February 10, 2021, it was announced that Velma will have her own streaming television series which will be released on HBO Max . Titled Velma , the series will be adult-oriented, and Velma will be portrayed as being of Indian descent. [5] [6] [7]

Throughout her various incarnations, Velma is usually portrayed as a highly intelligent young woman with an interest in the sciences. She is also often portrayed as being very well-read on obscure fields such as Norse writing (as in the third Scooby-Doo series The Scooby-Doo Show ). Due to her intelligence and problem-solving abilities, Velma is typically the first one to solve the mystery and, like Sherlock Holmes and many other fictional detectives, often keeps her conclusions secret till the end of the story. Velma Dinkley was inspired by the brainy sweater girl Zelda Gilroy , as played by Sheila Kuehl , from the late 1950s/early 1960s American sitcom The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis . [8]

A running gag in Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! and The New Scooby-Doo Movies is Velma's severe myopia and her ability to repeatedly lose her glasses (often the result of them falling off her face while she is being chased by a villain), saying "My glasses! I can't see without my glasses!" whenever she accidentally misplaces them. [9] Another running gag occurs when other frightened characters leap into her arms.

Velma is characterized as the most skeptical of the gang and is most likely to discount any paranormal explanations to their mysteries. This is particularly evident in the films Scooby-Doo! and the Curse of the 13th Ghost and Scooby-Doo! Return to Zombie Island , in which she discounts ghosts and zombies (which are real within the context of the franchise) that could not be unmasked by claiming they are hallucinations . [10]

Like all of the Scooby-Doo kids, later ret-conned as Mystery Incorporated members, Velma has differing personal backstory and origin in different series.

In the original flagship Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! series, Velma is shown to attend the same high school as the rest of the gang (as stated in the inaugural episode "What a Night for a Knight"). However, by The New Scooby-Doo Movies , Velma is said to have graduated from a different high school (as stated in the episode "Spirited Spooked Sports Show").

In the film Scooby-Doo! Curse of the Lake Monster , it is revealed that her middle name is Daisy.

Her parents are depicted to have pushed her from an early age to excel in her studies, resulting in hundreds of awards for outstanding achievement. Because of this, she is more vocal than her comrades would like, but she also does her share of sweet-talking too.

During the first season of the 2010–2013 series Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated , Velma is in a romantic relationship with Shaggy, much to the distaste of Scooby-Doo. Their relationship ends in "Howl of the Fright Hound" (season 1, episode 10). This series' incarnation of Velma is shown to be secretive and controlling. [10] [11] In the second season of Mystery Incorporated, Velma is shown secretly working for the series' overarching villain, Mr. E, alongside Marcie "Hot Dog Water" Fleach who is Velma's former rival in science fairs. The two become friends after Velma returns to the gang and by the time of the series finale , Velma and Marcie are teammates at the Tri-state Olympiad of Science. [ citation needed ] This version of Velma frequently uses the expressions " Oy " and " Oy gevalt ", and is also shown listening to Klezmer music, hinting at a Jewish identity. [12] [13]

While addressing comments on his Instagram in 2020 about the episode's director labelling Mystery Incorporated's version of Velma as bisexual , producer Tony Cervone claimed in response that his intention was for this iteration of Velma to be depicted—as clearly as would be permitted at the time—as a lesbian . [14] Her relationship with Marcie in the series finale was intended to be written as romantic, with her previous relationship with Shaggy, in contrast, uncomfortable and unsuccessful. Similarly, the screenwriter of the 2002 Scooby-Doo film James Gunn also stated that Velma was written as a lesbian in early drafts of the script [15] in accordance with the film's original intent as an R-rated deconstruction of the Scooby-Doo canon (Shaggy was also intended to be a stoner , and Fred a gangster ). [16] [17]

Relatives of Velma shown during the series' run include:

From 1969 to 1973, Nicole Jaffe voiced Velma. From 1976 to 1979, Pat Stevens voiced the character. From 1979 to 1980, Marla Frumkin provided her voice. After the character's absence from the 1980 to 1983 series, Frumkin reprised the role of Velma as a guest star in The New Scooby-Doo Mysteries . Velma was absent again until A Pup Named Scooby-Doo , when Christina Lange voiced the role. B.J. Ward voiced Velma in a Johnny Bravo crossover episode, then reprised her role in all films from Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island on through Scooby-Doo and the Cyber Chase as well as an episode of the Adult Swim animated series, Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law . [18] Nicole Jaffe returned temporarily to voice Velma in the direct-to-video films Scooby-Doo! and the Legend of the Vampire and Scooby-Doo! and the Monster of Mexico .

From 2002 until 2015, Velma was voiced by Mindy Cohn of The Facts of Life fame. In Scooby-Doo! Adventures: The Mystery Map , Velma is voiced by Stephanie D'Abruzzo . On July 8, 2015, it was announced that Kate Micucci would take over the role of Velma in the then-upcoming series Be Cool, Scooby-Doo! . Trisha Gum voiced Velma in The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part . Velma was voiced by Ariana Greenblatt as a child and Gina Rodriguez as a teenager in the animated film Scoob! , [19] [20] with Greenblatt set to reprise the role of her younger self in Scoob!: Holiday Haunt . [1] She makes a cameo as a spectator in Space Jam: A New Legacy . In February 2021, a spin-off adult animated prequel of her is in the works with Mindy Kaling voicing Velma while executing producing with Charlie Grandy, Howard Klein, and Sam Register. [21]

In the 2002 and 2004 live-action films, Velma is played by Linda Cardellini , who then voiced her for the Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed video game and Robot Chicken . Lauren Kennedy portrayed young Velma in a flashback sequence in Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed . Velma is portrayed by Hayley Kiyoko in the 2009 live-action film Scooby-Doo! The Mystery Begins and its 2010 sequel Scooby-Doo! Curse of the Lake Monster . Sarah Gilman portrayed the young Velma in the 2018 direct-to-video film Daphne & Velma .

"What a Night for a Knight" ( Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! ; 1969)

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In case you haven't seen it yet, Google, in their Infinite Wisdom has closed down our main discussion group: ZimmermanGallery. So, as of October 2nd, 2011 ... the Gallery is R.I.P. They never gave us plausible explanation - just that their Terms of Service were violated. That's it ... no warning, no emails, no nada! The site was closed! Rather than us trying to rage against the dying of the light ... we have decided to move on to a new site. And yes ... we are staying with Google (for good or for bad). The new group is ZimmermanArt: groups.google.com/group/zimmer… And if that sounds familiar, it used to be our old archival site. We just changed it to the discussion site. So, if you were a member there, you now are a member of the discussion site! Make sense? The new archival site is ZimmermanArtArchives: groups.google.com/group/zimmer… Simple, huh? We didn't want to make it any more confusing than it already is. If you just want to see The Master's work (in all its uncensored glory!), and not participate our mind opening, cerebrum stimulating, awe inducing ... who are we kidding? Most of these "discussions" are the Flaming Horde salivating all over the graphic displays of the Female Form! So, to wrap up - Archive (no discussions): groups.google.com/group/zimmer… Discussion Group (drooling is allowed): groups.google.com/group/zimmer… But, keep in mind - ZimmermanArt also allows posting of fan colourisations of The Master's work. If you wish to try your hand at trying to improve the wonderful depictions of Harem ... go ahead! The Master does not mind, as long as you not claim his work as your own. In other words, do not remove his signature, watermark copyright notice, or the piece's title, and he is fine with your attempts.

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Just spent the last few hours organizing the Gallery! (We forgot how many pieces were in there!!!) It should be easier now to navigate for those not familiar with The Master's work. Before the organization, the Gallery was assuming that you knew who was who. So, those new to Our World would understandably be ... lost! But now, all of The Master's pieces are grouped according to character widgets! (And the other good thing is that each widget has a miniature picture of each girl! Makes it easier to identify them!) However, the BIG problem is that you still need to scroll around to see which characters we have in the Harem. We could not find a way to organize them alphabetically (the same problem with the Gallery itself!) And no ... we do not wish to (GASP) ... PAY for a Premium Gallery just to have those options! Is there a way to do what we propose? Or would that be too convenient? Please feel free to chime in!

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All of the pieces which will be uploaded to this Gallery are in the following form: Auction Number - Abbreviated Title The Auction Number is a reference which The Master uses as a rough gauge as to how many pieces he has sold; however, this is a ROUGH guesstimate since he did not keep track of his earlier pieces. The Abbreviated Title is as it states ... an abbreviated title of the "true" title written on the piece (usually somewhere on the left side with his signature and a date code on the right). A majority of The Master's titles are a pun or play on words concerning the image. It may take some time to figure out his sense of humour ... but, once you get the hang of it - you'll begin to understand the inner workings of his mind. (But ... is that a good thing?)

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Here is Julius Zimmerman's story in his own words: "Most of my career has been free-lance illustration for various clients in various types of business. Out of my 30-year career prior to auctioning my artwork, perhaps only 2 of them were spent on full-time employment. Because of this, I am very comfortable with the nature of the auction business. Aside from some small signs or art jobs for local clients, my first job was at McDonald's at 16. The manager liked my habit of drawing jokey cartoons about the various exploits of my fellow employees, so I was removed from the chore of flipping burgers and implanted instead at his desk during working hours in order to draw pretty much what I'm doing today - minus the tits. This was an epiphany for me. I liked doing this for a living. Had I known at the time it would take another 25 years to actually MAKE a living from it, I certainly would have re-thought that inspiration. I did not enroll in art classes at high school. I never thought of it! Art was a keen interest of mine, of course, but my four older brothers were more of a concern to my parents at that time because they were in 'acceptable' professions like architecture and computer science, so they didn't think of it either. Only by chance bumping into a grade-school friend and fellow artist did I suddenly realize they even HAD such things as art classes. Because I had pursued art on my own, I was able to join Junior & Senior art classes. In the end it didn't furnish me with that much more than I had tried on my own. College for one year was pretty much the same. Mostly all I remember was the nude drawing classes, but even for that I only showed up the first quarter. I used the experience of living away from home in a nice, secure apartment / dorm as my studio in order to submit drawings for underground comics. Then making their first appearance were Robert Crumb ZAP comics and The Fabulous Furry Freak Brothers by Gilbert Sheldon. No Zimmerman Comix were added to their illustrious ranks =c(. For the seven years after high school, I did various free-lance assignments for local business - a drawing of a tractor here, a sign or menu for a restaurant there. Most were one-shot deals in a wide variety of drawing-styles and uses. I dabbled in signage and calligraphy, portraits, cartoons and comic strips for clients and magazines, top-to-bottom brochures (a few nice models in one job =c), logo design, architectural floor plans and such. The one field I can say definitively that I did NOT have any experience with is fashion design - perhaps because I prefer my women UNclothed." By 1980, Julius began experimenting with computer-based (ie, digital) art on his Amiga computer. That was the last time he manipulated images electronically – his work ever since has been using traditional methods. In December 1998, Julius published his first comic book entitled "Blind Squirrel". The planned sequel to "Blind Squirrel" (you guessed it, "Blind Squirrel 2") never materialized, and thus his story "You Snooze, You Lose" ended up being published in "Sizzle" magazine #6 (publisher NBM). The success of these propelled Julius' career, and by 2000 he was working full-time as an artist using the Internet to sell his works. Julius draws incessantly to please his ever-increasing fan base. Additionally, he sends a digital reproduction of each image out to the online group moderators for fans not lucky (or resourceful) enough to acquire his original work. Today, Julius lives in the central United States. He regularly corresponds with his fans via the
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