Bravo!

I was 4 years old when this was filmed, but I think we had a very similar car...no seatbelts!

Do you have a full version?

One of the more recent greats (Gary Larson?) said in the '90s, "It's hard being brilliant every day."

He was simply the greatest!

i never asked for this

Don't you notice that Cartoonists and Songwriters are alot alike. Mr. Schulz has his Home Office/Studio while Bjorn Ulvaeus & Benny Anderson (Abba), wrote a large majority of The Songs in a Cabin off of The Island of Stockholm, Sweden. Diane Warren the most successful Songwriter of her Generation Writes in a Messy Environment but the creativity comes in and everyone from Aerosmith, Celine Dion, Toni Braxton, Beyonce, Trisha Yearwood, Leaane Rhimes and The UK Girl Group Sugababes have all benefitted from her talent.

boy he loved to brag

sunday page

oscar is fucking gay

I sure felt sorry for the documentary that was supposed to be on CBS.

This is a fantastic, albeit short documentary worth seeking out in full. However, I am really confused why every reference I see states this is from 1963, including the DVD box? This clip alone proves it is not possible, since they list the ages of the children. The first being Meredith at 14. She was born 2/5/1950. Doing the math ... makes this (narrated) footage take place anywhere between 2/5/64 and 2/4/65. Another even more concrete document of proof from the full documentary is at about 2-1/2 minutes in there is a shot of a San Francisco newspaper comic section dated May 10, 1964. So, unless "Back To The Future" technology was used in the making of this film, it would have to be at least 1964, and more likely after allowing time for editing, preparation and final production, early 1965.

This episode was the first time that Peter Robbins did the voice of Charlie Brown.

that is a sweet Peanuts memory, Terry cooly. I'm sure Schulz would have been happy to hear that from you.

I love 2 finger Picking Thumb Lead and Index Lead.

It's so amazing! I love this!

cool 😬

Good for someone who wants to get rid of the body. :)

ga wweg h2i

LMFAO

1 dislike? Someone had the football pulled away from them.

That is such a dream come true! Space pianist >_<

Parts of this documentary as well as unseen animated clips were included in the 1969 CBS TV special "Charlie Brown and Charlie Schulz". It was aired only once, but spawned a book of the same title by Lee Mendelsohn. It was also the first time clips from the upcoming Peanuts movie were shown with a song by Rod McKuen.

Charles M. Schulz was my first hero. One of the first books I ever read was about his childhood and I indentified with his experiences.

I heard that he was Manic Depressive. Yet no matter how successful he was, he still wasn't completely fulfilled. I wonder if it came from his lonely childhood in Minnesota.

also look up dan winter for more info on this topic :)

search, "windhexe video whole wheat", in youtube search box for video of the machine in an food processing demonstration.

IS THAT REALLY HIM :D ?? I LOVE HIM & HIS WORK :) PEANUTS FOREVER

Schulz also said, "If you read the strip often enough, you get to know me."

The difference between Charles Schulz and Jim Davis was....Schulz NEVER had assistants work on his strip. He insisted on doing his own writing, drawing AND lettering. On the other hand, Davis has a very talented staff at his disposal...and I'm sure he must have been influenced by Schulz.

He play so amazing :D

they aired something in 1975 as well. fopr the 25th anniversary of Peanuts

He is going to prison this MAY !!!!!!

He says in another interview that he's not Charlie Brown, there's really a little bit of every character coming from him. Every character is another side of him. Any aspiring writer can admire that as a truly sincere way to shape and create characters.

This is such bullcrap. Throw one Mysic bottle in, only a tiny amount of dust comes out. Throw another one in, TONS of dust comes out. Around here we obey the laws of thermodynamics.

Frank, you should be wearing some gloves.

@pocketjedi i hate to think about this, but what if one sticks their arm up the hole at the bottom? what happens?

@westkan your question is a year old but it seems like no one has answered it. the engine appears to drive heated air. I listened to that too an it was what 650 to 700 degrees of heated air? so that's where the air come from but if we wanted to tap geothermal it would be a earth ran device with technically no moving parts, just earth. the power source(wind) goes to the device(which has no parts) via heated compressor I'm varying from what NPR audio described? hope that answers your question.

Dang, how many kids fit in that car?

I was born in 1965, Charlie Brown was my imaginary friend and I read everything; not to mention saw all the specials and movies(in the theater no less). Charles Shulz will always have a special place in my heart.

How old is this kid?

I like the play .. well done .. need a harder machine sounds from space .. but that cool for a cheapie

"The most dangerous part of this whole adventure - I almost break my head on the narrow staircase..." Original!!!

@Ridiciliculous the test would have been designed well if it replicated what would actually occur in a 200 meter race not a marathon. "Oscar Pistorius Put to the Test" I said the test is poor can you even read.

@Ridiciliculous hey 3 things first the comment is 2 years old Second youre the one who's being stupid because unlike you I observed the WHOLE test that is my opinion of the whole test its biased and until you go through the whole test shut up. Third the comment is 2 YEARS OLD!

@MrBigYum lol at yo comment marked as spams, bitch, lmao you aint making no sense

if he had an advantage, why havent other handicapped runners achieved his results?

Why he is the only double amputee in the world to run 45 flat? Maybe he has an advantage,that's true,on the other "disables",but do you think he can run normally in the first 200m?I think not,if he had legs he would reach the wanted speed sooner. So he has an advantage in the last 150m but a disadvantage in the first 200m,i think that's quite a fair race.

@kleengizr Wheelchair athletes train just as hard as Oscar. Just like Oscar they don't have legs. Should they have the right to compete in the Olympics too? So what if they are in wheelchairs? Don't their arms work just as hard as the other athletes legs?! You try wheeling yourself for a marathon and see how easy it is!! If Oscar can run at Olympics using his prosthetics devices, so should they in their chairs! RIGHT?! *wheelchair marathon times smash the current world record by almost an hour

@kleengizr Now he's run 45.07 - an Olympic qualifying time. I agree with @Nicool333. He has an advantage. When abled bodied athletes below the knee propulsion is fatigued to a extremely low output over the 2nd half of the race, Oscar's blades still propel him as much as in the first 50m. Noones saying he can't run - they have a whole other olympics for him - Paralympics. Wheelchair athletes are in the same position - do you think they should compete in Olympics against able bodied runners?