In the "Peanuts" comic strip, Charlie Brown's main arboreal enemy is the Kite-Eating Tree, which always seems to cause trouble for Charlie Brown whenever he tries to fly his kite. This tree is known for its ability to gobble up kites with its branches.

In "A Charlie Brown Christmas," the girl in the blue dress likes Linus. She develops a crush on him throughout the show, particularly due to his sweet and thoughtful nature.

The carol sung at the end of "A Charlie Brown Christmas" is "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing."

Lucy believes she runs the holiday pageant in the Peanuts comic strip, "A Charlie Brown Christmas." She is portrayed as a bossy and confident character who thinks she knows best.

Sally Brown typically wants Santa to bring her a lot of gifts, similar to what any child would wish for on Christmas. In past "Peanuts" comic strips, Sally has asked for a variety of presents such as dolls, toys, or a letter from Santa.

In "A Charlie Brown Christmas," in the scene where Lucy surprises Schroeder by kissing him at the piano, Lucy is the one who kisses Schroeder, not the other way around.

The LMU banner in the Charlie Brown Christmas special represents Loyola Marymount University, the alma mater of producer Lee Mendelson. The banner was included as a way to show support for the school and acknowledge Mendelson's ties to LMU.

The main idea of "A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving" is about friendship and the importance of coming together to celebrate and appreciate one another, even with humble offerings. It also emphasizes the spirit of gratitude and sharing a meal with loved ones.

Charlie

Charlie Brown is typically depicted with a zigzag pattern on his shirt, which looks like a series of holes. This design was created by the comic strip's creator, Charles Schulz, to give Charlie Brown a distinctive look that sets him apart from the other characters.

Charles M. Schulz is the creator of the beloved comic strip characters Charlie Brown and Snoopy, featured in the long-running comic strip "Peanuts." He introduced these characters to the world in 1950, and they quickly became iconic figures in popular culture.

Yes, Charles Schulz, the creator of Peanuts, had a cat named Snoopy. He named the iconic character Snoopy in honor of his beloved pet cat.

Greg hoped Uncle Charlie would give him a Swiss Army knife for Christmas.

In "A Charlie Brown Christmas," Lucy expresses that she wants real estate for Christmas instead of a lot of stupid toys. She dreams of owning property and being independent.

Linus said, "Mmm. Needs sugar."

In "A Charlie Brown Christmas," Lucy charges Charlie Brown 5 cents for psychiatric help with her booth labeled "The Doctor Is In."

In the comic strip "Peanuts," Lucy charges 5 cents for advice from her psychiatric booth.

Steak and Potatoes.

Peppermint Patty's first guest was Snoopy in the Peanuts comic strip. She invited him over to her house for Thanksgiving dinner, but he ended up cooking a large meal in his own unique way.

The theme of "It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown" revolves around the idea of belief, perseverance, and the importance of friendship. The characters display different forms of faith and determination as they eagerly await the arrival of the Great Pumpkin. Ultimately, the story emphasizes the value of staying true to oneself and finding joy in simple moments with loved ones.

The purpose of "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" is to entertain audiences by showcasing the daily adventures and mishaps of the beloved Peanuts characters, particularly Charlie Brown. The musical celebrates the charm and innocence of childhood while exploring themes of friendship, self-acceptance, and perseverance.

Charlie Brown is the character who has a friend named Peppermint Patty, as well as friends Linus and Snoopy, in the "Peanuts" comic strip created by Charles M. Schulz.

The use of non-verbal communication in the "Peanuts" comic strip, such as "wah-wah" sounds to represent adult voices, was a stylistic choice by the creator Charles Schulz to emphasize the perspective of the child characters in the stories. This technique also added a sense of humor and whimsy to the strip.

Lucy charges 5 cents for her psychiatric services.

Lucy wants Schroeder to play "Jingle Bells" on his piano in "A Charlie Brown Christmas."