Archie, mystères et compagnie
Original title: Archie's Weird Mysteries
- TV Series
- 1999–2000
- Tous publics
- 30m
IMDb RATING
7.3/10
913
YOUR RATING
Based on the comic book series of the same name, Archie Andrews and the gang tackle weird mysteries and write about them in the school newspaper.Based on the comic book series of the same name, Archie Andrews and the gang tackle weird mysteries and write about them in the school newspaper.Based on the comic book series of the same name, Archie Andrews and the gang tackle weird mysteries and write about them in the school newspaper.
Browse episodes
Jill Anderson
• 1999–2000
Terry Berner
• 1999–2000
Matt Bross
• 1999–2000
Susan Baer Collins
• 1999–2000
Tina Dixon
• 1999–2000
Bill McGuigan
• 1999–2000
Michele Phillips
• 1999–2000
Sheila Rochas
• 1999–2000
D. Kevin Williams
• 1999–2000
Featured reviews
I kinda love Archie Comics. The quality varies for sure (sometimes you'll get an entire digest filled with boring stories), but overall, there's something immensely appealing to me about the Riverdale gang. I love the art style, the amusing character interactions, and - to be honest - the inanity and goofiness of it all. I'm not devoted enough to actually get a subscription, but I buy a digest here and there when I can.
When I learned of this show (which I had previously never heard of) airing late at night on Qubo, I was determined to give it a try, since - well - it's Archie. At first, though, I thought I was only watching out of loyalty to the franchise - the first episode I watched seemed pretty lame. Thankfully, though, I stuck with it and was pleasantly surprised.
Sure, this show won't be everyone's cup of tea. The animation is fine, but it's not great - sometimes it seems the style varies slightly between episodes (things like Archie's freckle size and shape, for example). And the average episode contains at least a couple minor plot holes.
And yet, there's a lot about this show that's just wonderful. Part of the appeal is just how goofy it (as my Dad put it, "Who read an Archie comic and then decided to make this?"), but the B-movie- inspired stories are actually often quite interesting, entertaining, and sometimes even have some depth, drama and creepiness (which is especially surprising for a show based on...Archie). Of course, this is all tempered by lots of humor, and while sometimes it misses the mark, other times it's hilarious.
This is the sort of show you just have to see to believe. Somehow, it manages to combine a ludicrous premise, interesting scenarios, occasional depth and intensity, and light-hearted goofiness into an effective, entertaining work of fiction. It's not the deepest or most well-written thing, but it's sort of fun and incredible in its own weird way.
Whether you're an Archie Comics fan or just someone who enjoys obscure kids' shows, I recommend you at least give AWM a try. Who knows, you might end up loving it!
When I learned of this show (which I had previously never heard of) airing late at night on Qubo, I was determined to give it a try, since - well - it's Archie. At first, though, I thought I was only watching out of loyalty to the franchise - the first episode I watched seemed pretty lame. Thankfully, though, I stuck with it and was pleasantly surprised.
Sure, this show won't be everyone's cup of tea. The animation is fine, but it's not great - sometimes it seems the style varies slightly between episodes (things like Archie's freckle size and shape, for example). And the average episode contains at least a couple minor plot holes.
And yet, there's a lot about this show that's just wonderful. Part of the appeal is just how goofy it (as my Dad put it, "Who read an Archie comic and then decided to make this?"), but the B-movie- inspired stories are actually often quite interesting, entertaining, and sometimes even have some depth, drama and creepiness (which is especially surprising for a show based on...Archie). Of course, this is all tempered by lots of humor, and while sometimes it misses the mark, other times it's hilarious.
This is the sort of show you just have to see to believe. Somehow, it manages to combine a ludicrous premise, interesting scenarios, occasional depth and intensity, and light-hearted goofiness into an effective, entertaining work of fiction. It's not the deepest or most well-written thing, but it's sort of fun and incredible in its own weird way.
Whether you're an Archie Comics fan or just someone who enjoys obscure kids' shows, I recommend you at least give AWM a try. Who knows, you might end up loving it!
I, am a Huge Fan of the Archie Comic Series, owning 500 of the Comic Books, & still Buying them Weekly Today .. I, watched this TVSeries back in 1999 & Really ENJOYED it, VERY Much .. SORRY to See it ONLY Last 1. Season(40 episodes). Still Great to See that this Became a TVSeries only for a Short Time.
WHY this show aired! It's too stupid and unrealistic for adults (except for absolute die-hard Archie fans) and for kids, well, it's filled with monsters, vampires, aliens etc. that aren't people in costumes (unlike Scooby Doo). Don't see it unless you're paid at least $9 000.
Cool show uses a familiar group of kids from Riverdale to solve supernatural mysteries. Archie and the gang find themselves encountering all sorts of monsterous mishaps in this spooky comedy. One particularly interesting episode had Jughead obsessed with a B-movie actress from an old 50's film who comes out of the screen and brings trouble with her - a gaggle of annoying imps. Could use some more Archie's groovy music but overall - super terrific.
I like the Archie comics I'm a huge fan of Archie weird mysteries and Sabrina the animated series both of them came out in 1999 it was an early 2000 show Sabrina the animated series is the most popular show the show about a 12 year old half witch girl it wish both of this show can continue come back to 2025 Archie weird mysteries is about a teenager solving weird mysteries with the help of his friends The show takes the classic Archie characters and throws them into a world of monsters, vampires, werewolves, and other supernatural elements, offering a fun and spooky twist on familiar setting to this show.
Did you know
- TriviaHiram Lodge, Veronica's father, has a "Locust Valley Lockjaw" accent. Also known as the "Mid-Atlantic Accent," it is commonly used by educated, wealthy Americans such as FDR.
- Quotes
Jughead Jones: Why do houses burn down but paper burns up? If "he" is a "him", why isn't "she" a "shim"?
- ConnectionsFollowed by Sabrina au royaume des sorcières (2002)
- How many seasons does Archie's Weird Mysteries have?Powered by Alexa
Details
- Runtime
- 30m
- Color
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