He's Your Dog, Charlie Brown by Charles M. Schulz

Peter Robbins – Charlie Brown's screaming voice (archived).In disbelief, Charlie Brown replies, 'What good is it to do anything, Linus, if you can't remember what you did?' Regardless, Linus reminds him that at least it was his first kiss and the story ends with him smiling with quiet satisfaction. Linus sums it all up saying that though they lost the game, Charlie Brown took the honors at the dance. He meets with Linus, who tells him that he surprised everyone when he kissed Heather, but even more so when he took to the dance floor with her and the other girls in the court doing all of the latest dances. From that moment forward Charlie Brown is in a euphoric state until, the first thing he knows, he finds himself falling into his own bed.Ĭharlie Brown wakes up the next morning with no memory of what happened after the kiss.

Despite the indignity, Charlie Brown remains faithful to his duty and escorts Queen Heather to the middle of the dance floor, and then summons the courage to kiss her on the cheek. The team loses by one point, and Charlie Brown is wrongly blamed by team captain Peppermint Patty. But even in a real football game, Lucy still humiliates Charlie Brown, pulling the ball away four times during the game as he tries to kick it, including a crucial field goal attempt in the last thirty seconds. The game begins with Charlie Brown as kicker and Lucy as his placekick setter. But when Linus adds the Homecoming tradition of giving the queen a kiss in front of everyone before the first dance, Charlie Brown hyperventilates and falls off the float. During the parade, Linus mentions that Charlie Brown himself will be escorting the Queen who, to Charlie Brown's shock, is the Little Red-Haired Girl herself (whose name in the special is Heather).

He and Linus are on the team, who are the escorts for the Queen and her court. Following Guaraldi's death, the music was composed by Ed Bogas.Ĭharlie Brown's school has their annual Homecoming parade and football game. It was the first Peanuts special (and second Peanuts project overall) following the death of composer and jazz pianist Vince Guaraldi, who died on February 6, 1976, a year before the special began airing. The special was directed by Phil Roman and produced by Bill Melendez. In this special, Charlie Brown worries when he is chosen to kiss his crush in a homecoming parade. It was originally aired 8:00 PM, Monday, Octoon the CBS-TV network. It's Your First Kiss, Charlie Brown is the 16th prime-time animated television special based on the comic strip Peanuts by Charles M.

What a Nightmare, Charlie Brown! (1978).

He's Your Dog, Charlie Brown by Charles M. Schulz