What breed of dog is 'Snoopy' in the 'Peanuts' cartoon?
"to be inducted with a star, after Schulz. Snoopy Snoopy is Charlie Brown's pet beagle in the comic strip ""Peanuts"" by Charles M. Schulz. He can also be found in all of the ""Peanuts"" movies and television specials, like ""The Peanuts Movie"". 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 other countries. The original drawings of Snoopy were inspired by Spike, one of Schulz's childhood dogs. Snoopy is a loyal, innocent, imaginative and good-natured beagle who is"
"Snoopy's Getting Married, Charlie Brown Snoopy's Getting Married, Charlie Brown is the 28th prime-time animated TV specials based upon the popular comic strip ""Peanuts,"" by Charles M. Schulz. It was originally aired on the CBS network on March 20, 1985. Snoopy is performing guard duty for Peppermint Patty, but gets sidetracked when he meets a beautiful dog named Genevieve. Soon after, Snoopy decides to get married, and wants his brother Spike to be the Best Beagle at his wedding, resulting in Spike traveling a long way from Needles, California and trying to earn money by competing in a dog race,"
"from 1988. Of note is the fact that Peppermint Patty refers to Snoopy as ""the little kid with the big nose,"" which is in line with the content of ""Peanuts"" in 1967 when the original strips were drawn. In the actual strip, Peppermint Patty did not learn Snoopy was a dog until 1974 and never referred to him as a ""kid with the big nose"" afterwards. Frieda and Pig-Pen also appear, but are silent. Lucy Must Be Traded, Charlie Brown Lucy Must Be Traded, Charlie Brown is a ""Peanuts"" special. It originally aired on the ABC network on August 29,"
"Woodstock (Peanuts) Woodstock is a fictional character in Charles M. Schulz's comic strip ""Peanuts"". In the early 1960s, Snoopy began befriending birds when they started using his doghouse for various occasions: a rest stop during migrations, a nesting site, a community hall, or a place to play cards. None of these birds was ever given a name, although they did, on occasion (e.g., July 10, 1962), use speech balloons, lettered in what would become the classic 'chicken scratch marks' of Woodstock's utterances. What set Woodstock apart from all these earlier birds was the fact that he attached himself to Snoopy"
"""only dog."" However, in a March 18, 1971 strip, Snoopy writes in his autobiography: ""I was born one bright Spring morning at the Daisy Hill Puppy Farm. I was one of eight puppies."" Their mother is called Missy, but has appeared only once in ""Peanuts"", on July 26, 1996. A t-shirt that was sold for several years at Target and other stores shows Spike, Andy, Snoopy, Marbles and Olaf in a parody of the famous dogs playing poker print, despite much advertising copy which misidentified the characters. Andy, Marbles, Olaf, Spike, and Belle appear briefly in during the credits of"
"Life Is a Circus, Charlie Brown Life is a Circus, Charlie Brown is the 20th prime-time animated TV special based upon the popular comic strip ""Peanuts,"" by Charles M. Schulz. It was originally aired on the CBS network on October 24, 1980. The special won an Emmy Award in 1981 for Outstanding Animated Program. Snoopy is lying on top of his doghouse when he hears music. He follows the music and finds a circus unloading. Among other animals, he sees three poodles, and immediately latches onto the white one (whom the audience later learns is named ""Fifi""). He follows her"
"he could do that, to which Linus replies, ""Well, he's your dog, Charlie Brown"". Charles Schulz did not consider material from the television specials and films to be canonical with the Peanuts comic strip. This results in the following continuity errors: Snoopy's Reunion Snoopy's Reunion is the 34th prime-time animated TV special based upon the comic strip ""Peanuts,"" by Charles M. Schulz. It originally aired on the CBS network on May 1, 1991 as part of the animated anthology series ""Toon Nite"". It is the only ""Peanuts"" TV special to date (and the only animation other than ""Snoopy, Come Home"")"
"children."" ""Were they children or adults? Or some kind of hybrid?"" wrote David Michaelis of Time magazine. Michaelis continues: In other words, Charlie Brown and the other human ""Peanuts"" characters transcended age and were more broadly human. Charlie Brown takes care of Snoopy; while he is puzzled and sometimes frustrated by some of Snoopy's activities (often lamenting, ""Why can't I have a normal dog like everybody else?""), Charlie Brown nonetheless does his best to provide his dog with a happy life. Snoopy is always there for him when he gets let down or needs support, even if it's just a"
"Snoopy vs. the Red Baron (video game) Snoopy vs. the Red Baron is a flight combat game released on the PlayStation 2, PlayStation Portable, and PC in 2006. As the name implies, the protagonist is Snoopy, the dog in Charles M. Schulz's comic strip, ""Peanuts"". The game is based on one of the most famous Snoopy alter egos: a World War I flying ace battling against Manfred von Richthofen, the Red Baron, the Flying Circus: Jagdgeschwader 1, the Austro-Hungarian Empire, and other enemies of the war. Planned releases for the Xbox and GameCube were cancelled due to low sales and"
"Charles M. Schulz Charles Monroe ""Sparky"" Schulz (; November 26, 1922 – February 12, 2000), nicknamed Sparky, was an American cartoonist. Schulz is known for the comic strip ""Peanuts"" (which featured the characters Charlie Brown and Snoopy, among others). He is widely regarded as one of the most influential cartoonists of all time, cited by cartoonists including Jim Davis, Bill Watterson, and Matt Groening. Born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Schulz grew up in Saint Paul. He was the only child of Carl Schulz, who was born in Germany, and Dena Halverson, who had Norwegian heritage. His uncle called him ""Sparky"" after"
"that she has ""dog germs"". Snoopy's siblings also appear during the end credits. In 2006, six years after the release of the last original ""Peanuts"" strip, as well as the death of creator Charles M. Schulz, his son Craig Schulz came up with an idea for a new ""Peanuts"" film, which he showed to his screenwriter son Bryan Schulz. ""I was happy to show my son,"" Craig said. ""He showed me how to make it bigger—how to blow it up more—and he helped me put in structure."" When presenting their film to studios, Craig stipulated that the film remain under"
"Woodstock the honorary rank of Life Master, and Schulz was delighted. According to the ACBL, only Snoopy was awarded the honor. Woodstock (Peanuts) Woodstock is a fictional character in Charles M. Schulz's comic strip ""Peanuts"". In the early 1960s, Snoopy began befriending birds when they started using his doghouse for various occasions: a rest stop during migrations, a nesting site, a community hall, or a place to play cards. None of these birds was ever given a name, although they did, on occasion (e.g., July 10, 1962), use speech balloons, lettered in what would become the classic 'chicken scratch marks'"
"people had described him as a ""secular humanist"" though he didn't know one way or another: In 2013, Schulz's widow said: Primary sources Secondary studies Charles M. Schulz Charles Monroe ""Sparky"" Schulz (; November 26, 1922 – February 12, 2000), nicknamed Sparky, was an American cartoonist. Schulz is known for the comic strip ""Peanuts"" (which featured the characters Charlie Brown and Snoopy, among others). He is widely regarded as one of the most influential cartoonists of all time, cited by cartoonists including Jim Davis, Bill Watterson, and Matt Groening. Born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Schulz grew up in Saint Paul. He"
"casting the silent comic strip characters of ""Peanuts"", the trio pulled from their personalities. Lead character Charlie Brown's voice was decided to be downbeat and nondescript (""blah,"" as Mendelson noted), while Lucy be bold and forthright. Linus' voice, it was decided, would combine both sophistication with childlike innocence. Mendelson recognized that the character of Snoopy was the strip's most popular character who seemed to seize ""the best jokes,"" but realized they could not cast a voice for the cartoon dog. ""In the process, we gained a veritable 'canine Harpo Marx,'"" Mendelson later wrote. Melendez suggested he provide gibberish for Snoopy's"
"Snoopy and His Friends Snoopy and His Friends is the third album by the Ocala, Florida group The Royal Guardsmen. The group is best known for their hit recording of ""Snoopy vs. the Red Baron"", which was first released in 1966 as a 45rpm record single (it reached No. 2 in the US and No. 8 in the UK). The song, ""Snoopy's Christmas"", is still one of the Top 10 ‘non-traditional’ Christmas songs played during the month of December each year per BMI and ASCAP. Both songs appear on ""Snoopy and His Friends"". Charles Schulz, creator of the ""Peanuts"" comic"
"male name. At one point Snoopy attempts to identify what type of bird Woodstock is with the aid of a field guide, asking Woodstock to attempt to imitate various birds: crow, American bittern, Carolina wren, rufous-sided towhee, yellow-billed cuckoo, Canada goose, warbler and mourning warbler. Snoopy finally gives up trying to figure it out, and says, ""For all I know, you're a duck!"" Woodstock then cries and Snoopy hugs him and apologizes. Schulz was a keen bridge player, and ""Peanuts"" occasionally included bridge references. In 1997, according to Alan Truscott, the American Contract Bridge League (ACBL), awarded both Snoopy and"
"He's Your Dog, Charlie Brown He's Your Dog, Charlie Brown is the fifth prime-time animated TV special based upon the popular comic strip ""Peanuts,"" by Charles M. Schulz. It was originally aired on the CBS network on February 14, 1968. This was also the last ""Peanuts"" special featuring the majority of the original voice cast from the first ""Peanuts"" special, ""A Charlie Brown Christmas"". Both ""He's Your Dog, Charlie Brown"" and ""You're in Love, Charlie Brown"" were nominated for an Emmy award for Outstanding Achievement in Children's Programming in 1968. Snoopy is beginning to get into constant mischief, angering the"
"""Peanuts"" television specials the fourth Greatest TV Cartoon of All Time. A computer-animated feature film based on the strip, ""The Peanuts Movie"", was released in 2015. ""Peanuts"" had its origin in ""Li'l Folks"", a weekly panel comic that appeared in Schulz's hometown paper, the ""St. Paul Pioneer Press"", from 1947 to 1950. He first used the name ""Charlie Brown"" for a character there, although he applied the name in four gags to three different boys and one buried in sand. The series also had a dog that looked much like the early 1950s version of Snoopy. In 1948, Schulz sold"
"Snoopy years, he wears a blue baseball cap most of the time. It was removed on his head when he is redesigned. The character's creator, Charles M. Schulz, has said of the character, ""Linus, my serious side, is the house intellectual, bright, well-informed which, I suppose may contribute to his feelings of insecurity."" Lee Mendelson, producer of the majority of the ""Peanuts"" television specials, has said that Linus is his favorite character: Though young, Linus is very intelligent and very wise and acts as the strip's philosopher and theologian, often quoting the Gospels. Juvenile aspects of his character are also"
"from several breeds, including the Talbot Hound, the North Country Beagle, the Southern Hound, and possibly the Harrier. Beagles have been depicted in popular culture since Elizabethan times in literature and paintings, and more recently in film, television, and comic books. Snoopy of the comic strip ""Peanuts"" has been called ""the world's most famous beagle"". Dogs of similar size and purpose to the modern beagle can be traced in Ancient Greece back to around the 5th century BC. Xenophon, born around 430 BC, in his ""Treatise on Hunting"" or ""Cynegeticus"" refers to a hound that hunted hares by scent and"
"being run ragged by his owner (who is only seen in shadow or silhouette and only speaks in a much deeper version of the classic Peanuts adult ""waa-waa-waa"" language) and then being denied any food or water by his fellow dogs. The dogs take turns barking loudly at Snoopy in order to let him know he is indeed an outsider. One scene which breaks the snow scenes is where the sled master stops at a honky tonk, and a hungry Snoopy sneaks inside to snatch a sandwich and a mug of root beer sitting near a piano where he feigns"
"away all the mice (changed by Charlie Brown from rats because, upon the story saying that the rats fought the dogs and killed the cats, Sally is terrified of rats) from the city of Hamelin. The ""Peanuts"" kids substitute some characters, Snoopy being the Pied Piper Beagle with his contract being for a year's supply of dog food. Snoopy plays a concertina (squeezebox, with presumably David Benoit doing the honors). Instead of bringing the kids out of town with his music, Snoopy does it to the mayor and his assistants. The special breaks ""Peanuts"" tradition in that it shows adults,"
"Lucy is now able to see Charlie Brown and the gag occurs. Charlie Brown is the manager and pitcher of a baseball team which frequently loses. His entire team is not skilled, especially his right fielder Lucy van Pelt, who is the worst baseball player in the entire ""Peanuts"" universe. Charlie Brown's dog Snoopy, who is his shortstop, is purported to be his best player, his best friend Linus was his second baseman, and his next closest friend Schroeder, his catcher, once commanded the team on ""Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown (and Don't Come Back!!)"" when Charlie Brown, Linus, Peppermint Patty,"
"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. Like Lucy, Sally does not care that much for Snoopy and often calls him a stupid"
"Snoopy's Reunion Snoopy's Reunion is the 34th prime-time animated TV special based upon the comic strip ""Peanuts,"" by Charles M. Schulz. It originally aired on the CBS network on May 1, 1991 as part of the animated anthology series ""Toon Nite"". It is the only ""Peanuts"" TV special to date (and the only animation other than ""Snoopy, Come Home"") not to have ""Charlie Brown"" in the title (though the working title was ""Those Were the Days, Charlie Brown""), it is also one of the few ""Peanuts"" specials to feature adults on-screen. The story begins with a cold opening at the"
"in ""The Peanuts Movie"") with two vertical white stripes on each side and green (sometimes brown) sandals that expose most of her bare feet. She has freckles and is the most ""tomboyish"" girl in the comic strip. Peppermint Patty is noted for her persistent habit of profoundly misunderstanding basic concepts and ideas that most people would consider obvious, then blindly ignoring any counsel against her latest fixation which leads to ultimately embarrassing situations for which she blames everyone who warned her. For a long time she seemed unaware that Snoopy was a dog, referring to him as ""the funny looking"
"and assumed the role of Snoopy's sidekick and assistant. There had been no recurring relationships between Snoopy and the earlier birds who visited the yard of the Browns, and Snoopy was as often as not more hostile than friendly toward those birds. However, in the ""Peanuts"" daily comic strip on the March 3, 1966, a mother bird flew in while Snoopy was lying on top of his doghouse. She chose Snoopy's stomach as a good place to make her nest, and Snoopy thinks ""Why does this always happen to me?"" She then lays two eggs and flies away, leaving Snoopy"
"limited resources, respectively. The PSP version received ""generally favorable reviews"", while the PlayStation 2 and PC versions received ""average"" reviews according to video game review aggregator Metacritic. Snoopy vs. the Red Baron (video game) Snoopy vs. the Red Baron is a flight combat game released on the PlayStation 2, PlayStation Portable, and PC in 2006. As the name implies, the protagonist is Snoopy, the dog in Charles M. Schulz's comic strip, ""Peanuts"". The game is based on one of the most famous Snoopy alter egos: a World War I flying ace battling against Manfred von Richthofen, the Red Baron, the"
"in. They appear sporadically after that. Olaf usually plays the jug, and Andy has a full drum set, but is rather clumsy when carrying it and drops it from time to time. Andy and Olaf spent some time traveling to Needles to live with Spike. However, after ""two right turns and twenty-three wrong ones"" they eventually ended up back at Snoopy's doghouse. After a brief stay and failure to become Rerun's dogs, they continued to wander around and were considering buying banjos in their last appearance on September 27, 1999. Notably, Andy is the only ""Peanuts"" character to have originated"
"Pluto (Disney) Pluto, also called Pluto the Pup, is a cartoon dog created in 1930 at Walt Disney Productions. He is a yellow-orange color, medium-sized, short-haired dog with black ears. Unlike most Disney characters, Pluto is not anthropomorphic beyond some characteristics such as facial expression. He is Mickey Mouse's pet. Officially a mixed-breed dog, he made his debut as a bloodhound in the Mickey Mouse cartoon ""The Chain Gang"". Together with Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck, Daisy Duck, and Goofy, Pluto is one of the ""Sensational Six""—the biggest stars in the Disney universe. Though all six are non-human animals,"
"Droopy Droopy is an animated character from the Golden Age of American Animation: an anthropomorphic dog with a droopy face, hence the name Droopy. He was created in 1943 by Tex Avery for theatrical cartoon shorts produced by the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer cartoon studio. Essentially the polar opposite of Avery's other MGM character, the loud and wacky Screwy Squirrel, Droopy moves slowly and lethargically, speaks in a jowly monotone voice, and—though hardly an imposing character—is shrewd enough to outwit his enemies. When finally roused to anger, often by a bad guy laughing heartily at him, Droopy is capable of beating adversaries many"
"Droopy Droopy is an animated character from the Golden Age of American Animation: an anthropomorphic dog with a droopy face, hence the name Droopy. He was created in 1943 by Tex Avery for theatrical cartoon shorts produced by the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer cartoon studio. Essentially the polar opposite of Avery's other MGM character, the loud and wacky Screwy Squirrel, Droopy moves slowly and lethargically, speaks in a jowly monotone voice, and—though hardly an imposing character—is shrewd enough to outwit his enemies. When finally roused to anger, often by a bad guy laughing heartily at him, Droopy is capable of beating adversaries many"
"twice), the Elzie Segar Award in 1980, and the Milton Caniff Lifetime Achievement Award in 1999. ""A Charlie Brown Christmas"" won a Peabody Award and an Emmy; ""Peanuts"" cartoon specials have received a total of two Peabody Awards and four Emmys. For his work on the strip, Schulz has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame (as does Snoopy) and a place in the William Randolph Hearst Cartoon Hall of Fame. ""Peanuts"" was featured on the cover of ""Time"" on April 9, 1965, with the accompanying article calling it ""the leader of a refreshing new breed that takes an"