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You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown is a 1967 musical with music and lyrics by Clark Gesner and (in a 1999 revision) Andrew Lippa. It is based on the characters created by cartoonist Charles M. Schulz in his comic strip Peanuts .
Play It Again, Charlie Brown is the seventh prime-time animated TV special based upon the comic strip Peanuts, by Charles M. Schulz. It originally aired on CBS on ...
CB (Charlie Brown) is the main character in the play. He is intensely saddened over the death of his dog, and is forced to question both his sexuality and his social status when he unwittingly falls for his classmate Beethoven. Beethoven has embraced his life as an outcast prior to events in the play. A bit of a recluse, Beethoven takes solace ...
The Charlie Brown and Snoopy Show (known as You're on Nickelodeon, Charlie Brown during reruns on Nickelodeon) is an American animated television series featuring characters and storylines from the Charles M. Schulz comic strip Peanuts as first presented for television in the Peanuts animated specials.
You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown is the 29th prime-time animated musical television special based upon the comic strip Peanuts, by Charles M. Schulz. [1] This adaptation of the 1967 musical You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown [2] originally aired on the CBS network on November 6, 1985, and rebroadcast on June 14, 1988.
On Sunday, Nov. 21, the classic television special “A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving” will air on PBS and PBS Kids and will be streaming on Apple Inc’s (NASDAQ: AAPL) Apple TV+. This special ...
Franklin tells Charlie Brown about his uncle who played baseball in the Negro leagues and shares his love of music by Stevie Wonder, John Coltrane and Chuck Berry. Many of the details of Franklin ...
Charlie Brown tried to get him to play a real piano and young Schroeder burst into tears, intimidated by its size. [3] Violet later attempts the same thing, but once again, Schroeder refuses. On another occasion, Charlie Brown arrives with a toy violin and asks Schroeder if he could play Beethoven on it, and Schroeder scoffs at such an absurd idea.