douglas123456 asked:

Charlie Brown Jr - Proibida Pra Mim

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wzerow asked:

ray drifting

littlefox79 asked:

Snoopy and Woodstock dancing

JACQUELINE T asked:


I have always wondered b/c it doesn’t make sense.

kedrin w asked:


i need more famous cartoon dogs and their owners! lol

wondering asked:


I prefer “snoopy” the musical, which is apparently a sequel to you’re a good man, charlie brown, but both musicals have really annoying breaks with the laws of the Peanuts universe. Anyone else wish someone would make a Peanuts musical that used more of the music from the shows and stuck closer to the story-lines originally written?

thesevideosarecool3 asked:

The special opens with Lucy taunting Charlie Brown, holding a football for him to kick off the fall football season. Wishy-washy Charlie Brown is talked into it (like always), and once again Lucy pulls the ball away, sending Charlie Brown sprawling and landing flat on his back.

Charlie Brown and Sally are preparing to go to their grandmother’s place for Thanksgiving dinner when Charlie Brown gets a phone call from Peppermint Patty who invites herself over to Charlie Brown’s house for the holiday dinner. Two quick subsequent phone calls add Marcie and Franklin to the guest list, and since Charlie Brown can’t get a word in edgewise with Patty, he quickly finds himself in a quandary with no easy solution — at least not until Linus shows up.

Linus suggests to Charlie Brown that he could have two dinners: the first one for Patty and her friends, and then the second one at his grandmother’s home, forcing Charlie Brown to admit that all he knows how to make is “cold cereal and maybe toast.” Regardless, Linus recruits Snoopy and Woodstock to set up a ping-pong table and chairs in the backyard (setting the table has its own problems as Snoopy goes toe-to-toe with an uncooperative folding chaise lounge). Snoopy and Woodstock set the table, then go to help Charlie Brown and Linus with the food. When the food is readied, Snoopy and a defiant Woodstock go to Snoopy’s doghouse and dress in pilgrim clothing, which catches Charlie Brown somewhat off-guard.

The guests arrive, and they all make their way to the backyard for the “feast”. Linus leads the group in prayer, and Snoopy serves up the food:

Each person gets:

* Two slices of buttered toast (though Peppermint Patty mentions just one)
* Some pretzel sticks,
* A handful of popcorn, and
* A few jelly beans.

At first Patty is shocked, but her shock quickly turns to outrage, and she angrily berates Charlie Brown for the “meal”. Embarrassed and dejected, Charlie Brown timidly leaves the table and goes back into the house. Patty’s ranting continues until Marcie gently reminds her that Charlie Brown didn’t invite her to dinner; she invited herself — along with Marcie and Franklin. Realizing Marcie is right, Patty comes to her senses and begs Marcie to go and apologize to Charlie Brown on her behalf. Marcie reluctantly does so, but Patty soon follows her and apologizes to Charlie Brown herself.

In the midst of the quasi-feast, Charlie Brown loses track of the time — he and Sally are supposed to be at their grandmother’s home for dinner in half an hour. So he calls his grandmother to tell her that they’re going to be a little late and to explain the situation — that he has friends over and none of them have eaten yet. But his grandmother (voiced only by “tromboning”, the specials’ trademark muted trombone) suggests that he bring all his friends with him for Thanksgiving dinner; the idea is greeted with cheers from everyone.

After Charlie Brown and the gang (sans Lucy) leave, Snoopy and Woodstock go to the doghouse and cook up their own traditional Thanksgiving meal complete with all the trimmings (they pull apart the wishbone, with Woodstock getting the bigger piece). Over the end credits the two friends each devour dessert — a large piece of pumpkin pie, and then sit back patting their respective stomachs.

fishfreak asked:

The into song to one of the greatest cartoons of all time

duchess7111 asked:


I’m directing this show in the near future and I am trying to do some prep work before I hold auditions. I do not have the scripts or score yet and I want to know what vocal parts I should be looking for to fill the roles. (for example : “Is Snoopy a tenor?”) I hope someone out there can help! Thanks!
I’m not talking about “You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown” although the parts may be similar because the music and lyrics are by the same people. “Snoopy!!!” the musical is a sequel to “…Good Man”

JMW asked:


I am interested in something that would not harm her physically but let other office mates know she is snooping thru desks, email etc. after business hours.