Loyal and fanciful Snoopy, bossy's Lucy and her counseling booth, arrogant Sally (who actually knows how to make money with her brother's reputation), smart and sincere Linus, simple-minded tomboy Patty (This time, she got a perfect score), the pedantic Marcy, the piano prodigy Schroeder, the Dust Summoner Ping Pong... Of course, there is also the innocent, kind, shy, inferior, and unlucky primary school student Charlie Brown who never gives up easily.
The film was produced by Schultz's son and grandson after the death of Schultz Sr. In order to ensure the original flavor of the film, the father and son wrote the script themselves, and made three chapters with the producer, requiring absolute autonomy over the creation. Blue Sky Studio readily agreed, and recommended director Steve Martino, who had faithfully adapted Dr. Seuss's famous novel Houghton and the Nameless. The final piece sparked a wave of nostalgia from critics and audiences alike. In the first 3D rendition of this Peanuts comic, Snoopy becomes the dream ace pilot in its novel, and together with his good friend Muddleheaded, the hero saves beauty from the Red Baron. Completely independent plot, which is enough for Snoopy); Charlie Brown talks to the little red-haired girl for the first time, and he even manages to fly a kite (or did the kite fly him?); of course, Charlie still failed to The football into Lucy's hands. Regardless of whether there will be a sequel in the future, the classic comic that has accompanied countless people to grow up, has gone through more than 10,000 issues for half a century, and has its final chapter fixed at the beginning of the new millennium will be forever remembered together with its creator, Schultz.
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