[go: up one dir, main page]
Jump to content

Snoopy

Page semi-protected
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about the Peanuts character. For the rapper, see Snoop Dogg. For other uses, see Snoopy (disambiguation).

Snoopy
Peanuts character
First appearanceOctober 4, 1950 (comic strip)
Created byCharles M. Schulz
Voiced by
In-universe information
AliasesJoe Cool
World Famous World War I Flying Ace
The World's Greatest Writer
The World Famous Attorney
The World Famous Tennis Pro
SpeciesDog (Beagle)
GenderMale
FamilyBrothers: Spike, Andy, Olaf, Marbles, Rover
Sisters: Belle, Molly
Owner: Charlie Brown
Sally Brown
Lila (previously)
Clara ("the annoying girl")

Snoopy is an anthropomorphic beagle[5] in the comic strip Peanuts by Charles M. Schulz. He can also be found in all of the Peanuts films and television specials. Since his debut on October 4, 1950, Snoopy has become one of the most recognizable and iconic characters in the comic strip and is considered more famous than Charlie Brown in some countries. The original drawings of Snoopy were inspired by Spike, one of Schulz's childhood dogs.[6][7]

Traits

Snoopy is a loyal, imaginative, and good-natured beagle who is prone to imagining fantasy lives, including being an author,[8] a college student known as "Joe Cool", an attorney, and a World War I flying ace. He is perhaps best known in this last persona, wearing an aviator's helmet and goggles and a scarf while carrying a swagger stick (like a stereotypical British Army officer of World War I and II).

Snoopy can be selfish, gluttonous, and lazy at times, and occasionally mocks his owner, Charlie Brown. But on the whole, he shows great love, care, and loyalty for his owner (even though he cannot even remember his name and always refers to him as "the round-headed kid"). In the 1990s comic strips, he is obsessed with cookies, particularly the chocolate-chip variety. This, and other instances in which he indulges in large chocolate-based meals and snacks, indicate that chocolate is not poisonous to Snoopy, the way it is for real dogs.

Snoopy piloting his World War I "Sopwith Camel" fighter bi-plane, disguised as a doghouse

All of his fantasies have a similar formula. Snoopy pretends to be something, usually "world famous", and fails. His short "novels" are never published. His Sopwith Camel is consistently shot down by his imaginary rival enemy, the German flying ace the "Red Baron". Schulz said of Snoopy's character in a 1997 interview: "He has to retreat into his fanciful world in order to survive. Otherwise, he leads kind of a dull, miserable life. I don't envy dogs the lives they have to live."[9]

Snoopy imagines himself to speak, but never actually does, other than nonverbal sounds and occasionally uttering "Woof". His very articulate thoughts are shown in thought balloons. In the animated Peanuts films and television specials, Snoopy's thoughts are not verbalized. His moods are instead conveyed through moans, yelps, growls, sobs, laughter, and monosyllabic utterances such as "bleah" or "hey" as well as through pantomime. His vocal effects were usually provided by Bill Melendez, who first played the role during Snoopy's appearances on The Tennessee Ernie Ford Show.[10] The only exceptions are in the animated adaptions of the musicals You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown and Snoopy!!! The Musical, in which Snoopy's thoughts are verbalized by Robert Towers and Cameron Clarke, respectively. (His dialogue, however, is not "heard" by the other characters except Woodstock the bird and other non-human characters; however, he does remember Charlie Brown's name.)

Snoopy's doghouse defies physics and is shown to be bigger on the inside than the outside.

History

Snoopy's original appearance from October 4, 1950

Snoopy appeared on October 4, 1950, two days after the first Peanuts strip. He was one of the four original characters, along with Charlie Brown, Patty, and Shermy. He was named Snoopy for the first time in the November 10 strip.

On March 16, 1952,[11] his thoughts were first shown in a thought balloon. Snoopy first appeared upright on his hind legs on January 9, 1956, when he was shown sliding across a sheet of ice after Shermy and Lucy had first done so.[12] He is first shown sleeping on top of his doghouse rather than inside it on December 12, 1958,[13] and first adopts his World War I Flying Ace persona on October 10, 1965.[14] Snoopy's final appearance in the comic was on February 13, 2000, when he was shown sitting on top of his doghouse typing Schulz's farewell message to his readers.[15]

Popularity

Snoopy appeared as a character balloon in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in 1968; the balloon depicted Snoopy in his World War I Flying Ace costume.[16] The beagle has been in almost every parade ever since in different costumes, as an ice skater, a jester (to celebrate the new millennium and the parade's 75th anniversary), and an astronaut.

The Dogs Trust and Wild in Arts created a trail called A Dog's Trail which spanned across Cardiff, Caerphilly, and Porthcawl in spring of 2022. The trail raised money for Dogs Trust to use for dog welfare.[17][18]

Relationship with other Peanuts characters

Charlie Brown

Main article: Charlie Brown

Despite his history of conflicted loyalties, his constant disrespect for Charlie Brown, and his inability to remember his name (he refers to him as "that round-headed kid"), Snoopy has shown both love and loyalty to his owner. Charlie Brown would often get irritated at Snoopy's flights of fancy with the comment, "Why can't I have a normal dog like everyone else?" He joins Charlie Brown in walking out of a game of Ha-Ha Herman when Peppermint Patty insults Charlie Brown, unaware that Charlie Brown is within earshot.[19] He also helps Charlie Brown recover his autographed baseball when a bully takes it and challenges Charlie Brown to fight him for it. When Charlie Brown has to stop dedicating himself to making Snoopy happy, Snoopy replies, "Don't worry about it. I was already happy." In The Peanuts Movie, Snoopy remains loyal to Charlie Brown, supporting and caring for him throughout the movie.

In early Peanuts strips, Charlie Brown was not Snoopy's owner (as seen in the February 2, 1951, strip), and it was not made clear who, if anyone, his actual owner was. At various times, it was suggested that he was Patty's[20] or Shermy's[21] dog. Charlie Brown was first portrayed as being responsible for Snoopy in the strips of November 1 and 3, 1955; it was not until September 1, 1958, that Snoopy was specifically said to be Charlie Brown's dog. (In the September 20, 1980, strip, Charlie Brown comments that he once told Snoopy to "stay" and "he never went home.")

In both the early strips and the movie Snoopy Come Home, Charlie Brown says that he got Snoopy after being bullied by another kid. His parents took him to the Daisy Hill Puppy Farm to cheer him up, where he met and bought Snoopy. The special Snoopy's Reunion depicts their first meeting.

Lucy

Main article: Lucy van Pelt

Snoopy frequently tries to kiss Lucy on the cheek or nose, which Lucy, who is afraid of dog germs, thoroughly hates. Despite her distaste of doggy kisses, Lucy seems to care for Snoopy: in Snoopy Come Home, Lucy is sad to see him go and is (momentarily) glad when he comes back home. In some strips, Lucy goes to Snoopy for help, such as in the April 16, 1961[22] strip, wherein a jealous Lucy and Frieda are beating each other up at Schroeder's piano, Lucy ends up winning, and shakes hands with Snoopy in the end, looking slightly injured. Snoopy also commandeers Lucy's psychiatric booth either in her absence or when she ends up being the one needing help. In Snoopy!, Lucy and Snoopy hug each other during the song "If Just One Person".

Linus

Main article: Linus van Pelt

Snoopy often tries to steal Linus's blanket, leading to slapstick fights and wild chases, the latter of which usually involve Snoopy running up, grabbing the blanket in his mouth, then running off with Linus holding on for dear life, and finally swinging Linus and the blanket around and around in a circular motion through the air before letting go and they both fly off to who-knows-where.

Lila

Lila was Snoopy's owner before Charlie Brown. Snoopy visits her in the cartoon Snoopy Come Home and struggles to decide whether to stay with Charlie Brown or go back to Lila. Lila quickly persuades him to leave Charlie Brown so Snoopy can live with her again. However, upon arriving at her apartment complex, Snoopy is very relieved to see a "NO DOGS ALLOWED" sign and returns to live with Charlie Brown.

Peppermint Patty

Main article: Peppermint Patty

Peppermint Patty often refers to Snoopy as a "funny-looking kid with a big nose", unaware that he is a beagle. In one instance, she has him serve as her attorney in a case involving the school dress code. In the March 21, 1974, strip, Marcie tells Peppermint Patty that Snoopy is a beagle, finally resulting in her realizing his true identity. Snoopy serves as Peppermint Patty's watchdog several times. She is one of the few girls who does not get disgusted after being kissed by him.

Sally Brown

Main article: Sally Brown

Like Lucy, Sally does not care that much for Snoopy and often calls him a stupid beagle. Sally usually complains when her big brother asks her to feed Snoopy whenever he is away from home. While she is still an infant, Sally has a friendly and playful relationship with Snoopy. In later years, Sally occasionally enlists Snoopy's help in school assignments. She even treats him to an ice cream cone (a very tall ice cream cone, with scoops of about a dozen flavors) when Snoopy helps her get an "A" on a report about "Our Animal Friends". In one storyline, Sally uses Snoopy as a "weapon" to help protect her from bullies on the playground (Snoopy barks loudly at anyone who threatens Sally, leading Snoopy to comment, "I feel like a can of mace!"), but this ends in disaster when Snoopy sees an old girlfriend of his and runs off to meet her, abandoning Sally and leaving her to get "slaughtered" by the playground bullies.

Schroeder

Main article: Schroeder (Peanuts)

Schroeder does not mind much when Snoopy sits against his toy piano, except when Snoopy dances on top of the piano, much to Schroeder's annoyance. He also sometimes plays with the notes coming from the piano.

Rerun van Pelt

Main article: Rerun van Pelt

Rerun, the youngest child character in the strip, plays with Snoopy sometimes. In some strips, Rerun and Snoopy are playing cards with each other, both of them clueless about the rules.

Woodstock

Main article: Woodstock (Peanuts)

Woodstock is Snoopy's best friend and sidekick. He is a small, yellow bird of indeterminate species. He speaks in a chirping language that only Snoopy and his other bird friends can understand. In return, the birds somehow understand Snoopy's thoughts. In some strips, Snoopy can be seen telling a joke to Woodstock and both laugh so hard they end up falling off the doghouse. Woodstock sometimes sleeps on top of Snoopy's nose, such as in one strip where Snoopy says "Never share your pad with a restless bird".

Fifi

Fifi is a major love interest of Snoopy and she appears in Life Is a Circus, Charlie Brown and The Peanuts Movie. In Life Is a Circus, Charlie Brown, Snoopy sees Fifi, a white poodle, at a circus and starts to get attracted to her. He and Fifi do a trapeze act and afterward, he runs away, taking Fifi with him. Fifi decides to go back to the circus, however, leaving Snoopy heartbroken and forced to return to Charlie Brown. In The Peanuts Movie, Fifi (voiced by Kristin Chenoweth) is a pilot just like Snoopy (being redesigned to be bipedal while still retaining her poodle traits), and together they have interaction via Snoopy's typewriter against the Red Baron. He shows how much he cares for her when he cries at Schroeder's house after she is captured by the Red Baron. Snoopy, Woodstock, and the Beagle Scouts set out on a mission to save her. Eventually, they save her, and she shows her affection to Snoopy.

Siblings

Clockwise from top-left: Andy, Spike, Olaf, Rover, Belle, Molly, Snoopy, and Marbles

In the comic strip, Snoopy has seven siblings. Five appeared at various times in the strip: four brothers, Spike, Andy, Marbles, and Olaf; and one sister, Belle. The two others were never mentioned by name in the comic strip, but the whole family appeared in 1991 television special Snoopy's Reunion, introducing the two unknown siblings, identified in the special as Molly and Rover.

Snoopy having seven siblings was an element of the strip that developed as the strip evolved. Originally described in a June 1959 strip as an "only dog",[23] Snoopy went to a family reunion with several unnamed siblings in a May 1965 sequence, stating that they all spoke different languages and couldn't understand each other.[24] In March 1970, Snoopy wrote in his autobiography that he was one of seven puppies,[25] and the number reached its final count of eight beagles in December 1972.

In a 1987 interview, Schulz said that he felt introducing Snoopy's siblings was a mistake, similar to the introduction of Eugene the Jeep in Thimble Theatre: "I think Eugene the Jeep took the life out of Popeye himself, and I'm sure Segar didn't realize that. I realized it myself a couple of years ago when I began to introduce Snoopy's brothers and sisters. I realized that when I put Belle and Marbles in there it destroyed the relationship that Snoopy has with the kids, which is a very strange relationship. And these things are so subtle when you're doing them, you can make mistakes and not realize them."[26] Schulz elaborated further in another 1987 interview: "Snoopy had a sister, Belle, whom I discovered I really didn't like. I brought in Spike and I like Spike a lot. But when I brought another brother in — I thought Marbles would make a great name for a dog — I discovered almost immediately that bringing in other animals took the uniqueness away from Snoopy. So the only other animal character who works now is Spike, as long as Spike stays out in the desert."[27]

Spike

Spike, Snoopy's older brother who lived in the desert, was the most frequently seen sibling in the strip.[28] He was introduced in the August 13, 1975, strip.[29] He was a recurring character between 1984 and 1988, and was also used in one-off appearances sporadically through the rest of Peanuts history. Spike is named after Charles Schulz's childhood dog.[30]

Spike's appearance is similar to Snoopy's, but he is substantially thinner, has a perpetually sleepy-eyed look, sports long, droopy whiskers that look like a mustache, and wears a fedora. He is called Snoopy's older brother during the first story in which he appears. Spike lives in the middle of a desert near Needles, California, mostly interacting with inanimate saguaro cacti and rocks.

He temporarily became Rerun's dog in I Want a Dog for Christmas, Charlie Brown, and also starred in his own television special, It's the Girl in the Red Truck, Charlie Brown.[31] He was also a main character in Snoopy's Getting Married, Charlie Brown, where he is shown traveling from Needles to visit Snoopy to be the best beagle at his wedding.

A large statue of Spike resides inside the Needles Regional Museum in Needles, California. The Schulz family lived in Needles from 1928 to 1930.[32]

Belle

Belle is Snoopy's sister, who first appeared in the strip on June 28, 1976.[33] She lives in Kansas City, Missouri with her teenage son, whom Snoopy noted as resembling the Pink Panther.[34] Belle herself bears a strong resemblance to Snoopy, but with longer eyelashes. In addition, she wears a lace collar and sometimes wears a pearl necklace.

Belle only made a few appearances in the strip but is remembered because of the Belle stuffed animal toys sold in the late 1970s and early 1980s.[35] San Francisco toy merchandiser Determined Productions had the license to make Snoopy plush toys, and they introduced Belle plush after receiving many requests from children who wanted a female "sister" doll.[36]

In 1984, Snoopy and Belle inspired fashion designers around the world, including Lagerfeld, Armani, and de la Renta, to create one-of-a-kind outfits in their honor. Both beagles modeled for the "Snoopy in Fashion" exhibition held that year in Japan. "Snoopy & Belle in Fashion" continues to be exhibited as of 2020.[37] Photographs of the exhibition were collected in a 1988 book, Snoopy in Fashion.[38]

There was another traveling exhibition of Snoopy and Belle plush in outfits made by fashion designers in 1990, as a celebration of the comic strip's fortieth anniversary. This exhibition began in Paris at the Louvre Museum, and then to the Mitsukoshi department store in Tokyo, followed by showings in Los Angeles, New York City, London, Milan, and Madrid.[39] Photographs from this collection were published as Snoopy Around the World.[40]

Reception

Snoopy and Charlie Brown were ranked by TV Guide as the 8th greatest cartoon characters of all time.[41]

Some critics feel that the strip suffered a decline in quality after the 1960s. Writing in 2000, Christopher Caldwell argued that the character of Snoopy, and the strip's increased focus on him in the 1970s, "went from being the strip's besetting artistic weakness to ruining it altogether". Caldwell felt that Snoopy "was never a full participant in the tangle of relationships that drove Peanuts in its Golden Age", as he could not talk. He went on to say that Snoopy "was way too shallow for the strip as it developed in the 1960s, and the strips he featured in were anomalies."[42]

Jim Davis noted that Snoopy was a boon from a marketing standpoint, which inspired him to center his comic strip Garfield around a cat: "Snoopy is very popular in licensing. Charlie Brown is not."[43]

A toy titled The Snoopy Snowcone Machine was popular in the '80s and was later recreated in the 2010s by Cra-z-art.

Political endorsement controversy

On October 5, 2024, a fan account devoted to Snoopy on Twitter posted an endorsement of Donald Trump's presidential candidacy in the 2024 U.S. presidential race.[44] The tweet called for "more take home pay, a secure border, and a government that prioritizes prosperity for its tax paying citizens rather than illegal immigrants. The tweet also stated that "Kamala Harris may have 'come from a middle class family', but this account is run by an actual middle class family. We started this profile last year as a distraction from the difficult economic times, with the help of bringing hope to others who may be going through the same." The tweet, which featured an AI-generated portrait of Snoopy shaking the hand of Trump, was widely criticized by many fellow Peanuts fans on social media,[45][44] several of whom referenced a 1970 letter from creator Schulz in which he stressed the importance of faith in American democracy, writing that "sometimes it is the very people who cry out the loudest in favor of getting back to what they call 'American Virtues' who lack this faith in our country. I believe that our greatest strength lies always in the protection of our smallest minorities."[45] The account deleted the tweet, then did another which acknowledged the support from Trump supporters, and championed continued voter registration in swing states. The account was deactivated shortly thereafter.[45]

The tweet was parodied on the October 12, 2024 edition of the NBC variety show Saturday Night Live, with remarks that, in turn, used the character of Franklin to reference Trump's own controversial comments about Haitian immigrants.[46]

Awards and honors

Schulz was a keen bridge player, and Peanuts occasionally included bridge references. In 1997 the American Contract Bridge League (ACBL) awarded both Snoopy and Woodstock the honorary rank of Life Master, and Schulz was delighted.[47][48]

On November 2, 2015, Snoopy was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, becoming the second Peanuts-related figure to be inducted with a star, after Schulz.[49]

In aviation and space

Use by NASA

Apollo 10 astronaut Gene Cernan with a Snoopy puppet at a news conference, 1969
  • Following the Apollo 1 fire, Snoopy became the official mascot of aerospace safety, testing and the rebuilding of the Apollo Program.
  • The Apollo 10 lunar module was named Snoopy and the command module Charlie Brown. While not included in the official mission logo, Charlie Brown and Snoopy became semi-official mascots for the mission, as seen here Archived June 19, 2001, at the Wayback Machine and here Archived October 25, 2007, at the Wayback Machine. Schulz also drew some special mission-related artwork for NASA, and several regular strips related to the mission, one showing Snoopy en route to the Moon atop his doghouse with a fishbowl on his head for a helmet. "We have mentioned," wrote television producer Lee Mendelson, "that Charles Schulz is a gambler, a man who doesn't sit pat on success. The New York Times headlined: 'Creator of Peanuts Tempts Fate on Apollo Mission.' Certainly, if a tragedy had occurred, as well it might have, the symbols would forever remain in man's mind as symbols of disaster. But Sparky has always had faith in the Apollo program, from the very start, and he felt if those men could risk their lives, the least he could do would be to risk the popularity of the characters."[50][51] The strip that ran on July 21, 1969 – one day after Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin landed the Apollo 11 Lunar Module Eagle on the Moon – included a full Moon in the background, with a black mark on it representing the module.[52]
  • The fabric cap worn by NASA astronauts as part of the Extravehicular Mobility Unit is known as a "Snoopy cap", a reference to how the white crown and black earflaps of the cap resemble Snoopy's fur and ears.
  • The Silver Snoopy award is a special NASA honor, in the form of a sterling silver pin with an engraving of Snoopy in a spacesuit helmet. It is given by an astronaut to someone who works in the space program that has gone above and beyond in pursuit of quality and safety.[53]
  • Snoopy and NASA announced, in April 2019, that Snoopy will return to the Moon aboard NASA Orion in 2024.[54]
  • He was a gravity indicator aboard Artemis 1 mission that orbited the moon.[55]
  • In November 2019, Apple TV made a Snoopy in Space series.

Other uses

  • Snoopy is the name of a United States Air Force B-58 Hustler bomber, serial number 55-0665, which was modified to test a radar system.[56]
  • American insurance company MetLife used Snoopy as their corporate mascot between 1985 and 2016. Snoopy One, Snoopy Two, and Snoopy J are three airships owned and operated by MetLife that provide aerial coverage of sporting events, and feature Snoopy as the World War I flying ace on their fuselage. As of October 20, 2016, MetLife no longer features Snoopy in its commercials, due to a global rebranding.[57][58]
  • The Charles M. Schulz–Sonoma County Airport in California, named after Schulz, has a logo featuring Snoopy in his World War I flying ace attire flying atop his doghouse.
  • Snoopy is the mascot of the 26th Squadron (Barons, pronounced Barones) of the United States Air Force Academy, appearing on their squadron patch.

References

  1. ^ "Bill Melendez at Moby Games". Retrieved October 25, 2017.
  2. ^ "It's The First Two "Peanuts" Albums, Charlie Brown!". cartoonresearch.com. Retrieved February 23, 2021.
  3. ^ "Live-Action "Peanuts" on Records". cartoonresearch.com. Retrieved February 23, 2021.
  4. ^ "Gerald Paradies at Moby Games". Retrieved October 29, 2017.
  5. ^ "World's Most Famous Beagle", The Victoria Advocate, Victoria, Texas, p. 54, December 15, 1974, retrieved November 20, 2017
  6. ^ Schulz, Charles M. (1994). Around the world in 50 years: Charlie Brown's anniversary celebration. Andrews McMeel Publishing. p. 11. ISBN 978-0-8362-1766-7.
  7. ^ Moliterni, Claude (2000). Snoopy, Charlie Brown et les autres. L'album de famille de Schulz. La Martinière. ISBN 978-2-7324-2681-5.
  8. ^ "It Was a Dark and Stormy Night". Charles M. Schulz Museum. Retrieved September 18, 2024.
  9. ^ Groth, Gary (December 1997). "Charles Schulz at 3 o'clock in the morning". The Comics Journal: 27 (flip).
  10. ^ Barrier, Michael (October 1989). "He's a howling success at bringing comics to life". Nation's Business. Washington D.C.: Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Retrieved July 18, 2018.
  11. ^ "Peanuts". March 16, 1952.
  12. ^ Schultz, Charles M. (2009). Celebrating Peanuts: 60 Years. Andrew McMeel Publishing. p. 4. ISBN 978-0-7407-8548-1.
  13. ^ "Peanuts". December 12, 1958.
  14. ^ "Peanuts". October 10, 1965.
  15. ^ "Peanuts". February 13, 2000.
  16. ^ "Good Grief! Snoopy Makes Macy's Parade" (PDF). The New York Times. November 29, 1968. p. 48. Retrieved November 19, 2020.
  17. ^ "The Snoopy trail has ended but here's how you can see them all in one place". June 7, 2022.
  18. ^ "A Dog's Trail with Snoopy". Wild in Art.
  19. ^ Schulz, Charles. "Peanuts by Charles Schulz, October 09, 1971 Via @GoComics".
  20. ^ "Peanuts". November 13, 1950.
  21. ^ "Peanuts". September 29, 1951.
  22. ^ Schulz, Charles. "Peanuts by Charles Schulz, April 16, 1961 Via @GoComics". GoComics. Retrieved May 31, 2016.
  23. ^ Schulz, Charles M. (2013). The Complete Peanuts: 1959 to 1960. Fantagraphics Books. p. 67. ISBN 978-1560976714.
  24. ^ Schulz, Charles M. (2013). The Complete Peanuts: 1965 to 1966. Fantagraphics Books. pp. 57–58. ISBN 978-1560977247.
  25. ^ Schulz, Charles M. (2008). The Complete Peanuts: 1969 to 1970. Fantagraphics Books. p. 190. ISBN 978-1560978275.
  26. ^ Groth, Conrad, ed. (2020). What Cartooning Really Is: The Major Interviews with Charles M. Schulz. Fantagraphics Books. p. 98. ISBN 978-1683963820.
  27. ^ Pauer, Frank (2000). "A Conversation with Charles Schulz". In Inge, M. Thomas (ed.). Charles M. Schulz: Conversations. University Press of Mississippi. p. 148. ISBN 9781578063055.
  28. ^ Farago, Andrew (2017). The Complete Peanuts Family Album: The Ultimate Guide to Charles M. Schulz's Classic Characters. Weldon Owen. p. 204. ISBN 978-1681882925.
  29. ^ Schulz, Charles M. (2015). The Complete Peanuts: 1975 to 1976. Fantagraphics Books. p. 97. ISBN 978-1606993453.
  30. ^ Gorney, Cynthia (2000). "The Peanuts Progenitor". In Inge, M. Thomas (ed.). Charles M. Schulz: Conversations. University Press of Mississippi. p. 137. ISBN 9781578063055.
  31. ^ Hughes, Mike (September 27, 1988). "Charlie Brown's younger sister: Schulz daughter stars in special 'Girl in the Red Truck'". Gannett News Service. Retrieved November 16, 2020.
  32. ^ Beyer, John R. (January 19, 2020). "Needles, a small town with a big history". Beyer's Byways. Valley Daily Press. Gannett. Retrieved January 19, 2020.
  33. ^ Farago, Andrew (2017). The Complete Peanuts Family Album: The Ultimate Guide to Charles M. Schulz's Classic Characters. Weldon Owen. p. 209. ISBN 978-1681882925.
  34. ^ Schulz, Charles M. (2015). The Complete Peanuts: 1975 to 1976. Fantagraphics Books. p. 235. ISBN 978-1606993453.
  35. ^ Kleiman, Carol (June 23, 1980). "Good grief! How did Snoopy, the world's most popular dog, become a soft cuddly toy..." Chicago Tribune. p. 30. Retrieved November 17, 2020.
  36. ^ Creamer, Beverly (January 2, 1980). "Doing big business with one little dog". Honolulu Advertiser. p. 25. Retrieved November 17, 2020.
  37. ^ Snoopy & Belle in Fashion, retrieved October 21, 2020.
  38. ^ Boucher, Connie, ed. (1988). Snoopy in Fashion. Chronicle Books. ISBN 9780877015741.
  39. ^ Cope, Penelope Bass (January 23, 1990). "Snoopy style: For 'Peanuts' at 40, the Louvre displays high-fashion clothes on lovable puppies". The Wilmington News-Journal. p. D1. Retrieved November 17, 2020.
  40. ^ Rizzo, Albert (1990). Snoopy Around the World. Harry Abrams. ISBN 978-0810938083.
  41. ^ "TV Guide's 50 Greatest Cartoon Characters". July 30, 2002. Archived from the original on April 3, 2019. Retrieved September 17, 2013.
  42. ^ Caldwell, Christopher (January 4, 2000). "Against Snoopy". New York Press.
  43. ^ Suellentrop, Chris (June 11, 2004). "Why we don't hate Garfield". Slate. Retrieved April 30, 2008.
  44. ^ a b Vaziri, Aldin (October 8, 2024). "Snoopy fan account sparks outrage with Trump endorsement". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved October 13, 2024.
  45. ^ a b c Klee, Miles (October 7, 2024). "A Snoopy Fan Account Endorsed Trump. The Snoopy Community Revolted". Rolling Stone. Retrieved October 13, 2024.
  46. ^ "Ariana Grande, Stevie Nicks". Saturday Night Live. Season 50. Episode 3. October 12, 2024. NBC. Fans of the Peanuts comic strip were upset after a fan account endorsed Donald Trump. Even worse, they claimed that Franklin was trying to eat Snoopy.
  47. ^ Truscott, Alan (July 10, 2000). "BRIDGE; Snoopy's Finest Card Game (Trump That, Red Baron!)". New York Times. Retrieved July 16, 2016.
  48. ^ "Who Plays Bridge". ACBL. Retrieved May 7, 2019.
  49. ^ "Wow! Snoopy Receives A Star On Hollywood Walk Of Fame". FilmiBeat. November 3, 2015.
  50. ^ Mendelson, Lee (1971). Charlie Brown & Charlie Schulz. Signet Books. pp. 239–240.
  51. ^ Roberts, Steven V. (May 26, 1969). "You're a Brave Man, Charlie Brown". New York Times. p. 20.
  52. ^ "Peanuts Comic Strip, July 21, 1969 on GoComics.com". gocomics.com. Retrieved September 5, 2015.
  53. ^ "Space Flight Awareness Awards: SFA Silver Snoopy". Space Flight Awareness, NASA website. National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Archived from the original on February 28, 2007. Retrieved June 21, 2007.
  54. ^ "Snoopy is returning". Snoopy's Official Twitter. Retrieved April 25, 2019.
  55. ^ Warner, Cheryl (November 12, 2021). "Snoopy to Fly on NASA's Artemis I Moon Mission". NASA. Retrieved October 19, 2022.
  56. ^ "B-52s in the Desert". check-six.com. Retrieved September 5, 2015.
  57. ^ "Airship Operations information for MetLife blimp". Archived from the original on May 13, 2008.
  58. ^ Hauser, Christine; Maheshwari, Sapna (October 20, 2016). "MetLife Grounds Snoopy. Curse You, Red Baron!". New York Times. Retrieved October 20, 2016.

Further reading

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Snoopy&oldid=1257477868"