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Format :
Color, DVD-Video, Widescreen, NTSC,
Label : Paramount
Languages :
English,
Manufacturer : Paramount

Album Description:
Feature-length animated film featuring the Peanuts gang - Charlie Brown, Linus, Lucy, Snoopy and the rest, made back in the early '70's when they were still groovin' to Vince Guaraldi's jazz score.

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Amazon.com:
Three years after A Boy Named Charlie Brown (1969), Charles Schulz's beloved "Peanuts" characters hit the big screen again in the enjoyable Snoopy, Come Home. This time, everyone's favorite beagle turns the kids' world upside down when he receives a mysterious letter from a girl named Lila and hits the road with best friend Woodstock, evading sadistic would-be pet owner and other perils along the way. Meanwhile, Charlie Brown is left to wonder: Who is Lila, and will Snoopy ever return? Snoopy, Come Home still holds up well for kids of all ages, though the mod opening sequence and snappy songs by Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman (Chitty Chitty Bang Bang and other Disney films) are unmistakably from the '70s. Vince Guaraldi's jazzy music is missed, but Thurl Ravenscroft, best known for "You're a Mean One, Mr. Grinch" and the laugh of the Jolly Green Giant, lends his basso profundo to the persistent "No dogs allowed!" (All ages: minor cartoon violence). --David Horiuchi

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Average Rating :

Rating : - The dark side of Peanuts
Charles M. Schulz, creator of the Peanuts strip went through a divorce around 1972 when this film was released and I wonder how much it colored Schulz while making this dark little film. Snoopy searches for greener pastures and leaves poor Charlie Brown and his gang for a former owner, Lila. I cried buckets when I saw it in theaters in 1972 and it's not much easier to take now. Few laughs and constructed more like a mystery, it can be hard to take if you are old enough to understand what is going on. Even the songs have lyrics like, "Why must we pay for hellos that we say?" If you are a child and just like to watch Snoopy and the gang, then it's fine but watching someone lose their pet is pretty rough and even the happy ending barely redeems what we went through in the first half. More tragedy than comedy, this entry into the Peanuts adventures. It's presented widescreen as it was made for theatrical release. Even so, Peanuts captured the hearts of Americans and for me, it's a love that will last a lifetime which is why I bought it but if you've never seen it before, be warned that it is anything but lighthearted.
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