Snoopy, Come Home Reviews

• I can't stand it... I just can't stand it

  
  By A3OI841P5R6FCH on 2004-04-23
  You know, under this façade of sheer machismo, I'm really just a pathetic little wuss-bag of a girly-man. Yep, here I am in my late twenties, and I still get misty watching "Snoopy Come Home"! Oh, I've tried endless viewings of Clint, Sly & Arnie flicks- and any other cinematic fare that's saturated in pure manliness- to exorcise this little skeleton in my closet, all for naught. Snoopy's drawn-out farewell to ol' Chuck is just as weepingly heart-breaking today as it was when my eight-year-old eyes first saw it. If it weren't for the upbeat ending, I'd likely be on heavy antidepressants now!

  But that's not the worst of it- some time ago I let a close friend in on my softer side surfacing whenever this harrowing tale comes on the tube. This ended up being one of the biggest mistakes I've ever made. Not one to keep the knowledge of a fellow man's secret shame to himself, he made sure my little quirk became well-known among our other less-than-sympathetic hang-out buds. Now I can't even host an old-school Star Trek eppie marathon party without some wiseguy slipping a "Snoopy Come Home" video in between the second season finale & the third-season premiere. With friends like these, who needs grief counselors?

  My word of advice to you: if watching "Snoopy Comes Home" (or any other movie for that matter) leaves you feeling a little misty- and no one else knows about it- do yourself a favor and keep it to yourself. You'll be spared quite a bit of pain & anguish if ya do, believe you me!

  `Late
  
  

• The Saddest Peanuts Movie Ever!

  
  By A2WCY11WAGBXBX on 2002-12-26
  I have seen all the Peanuts movies, and this is the Peanuts movie that really makes me cry no matter how many years I have been watching it for (since around 1979 or so, when I was 5 or 6). It deals with the fact that Snoopy has gotten a letter from his former owner, a little girl named Lila. She is sick in the hospital and asks him to come see her (how did she get Charlie's addresss? Maybe the Daisy Hill Puppy Farm kept the Brown's address, and she asked them for it). He goes to see her, and then comes back. He then tells the rest of the gang (by typing out that he is leaving some of his worldly possessions to them, since he can't speak) that he must return to her. Here's where the sad part comes in--the going away party, and one of the saddest songs you'll ever hear in your whole life. It really hit me hard because my best friend at the time had moved away, and it always makes me think of that. This movie to me deals with losing a best friend, and then them coming back to you, which is what happened with me in real life. Also, you get to learn the story of how Charlie Brown got Snoopy in the first place (an incident on a playground resulted in Charlie's parents going to the Daisy Hill Puppy Farm and picking out Snoopy a their dog). But, as with all the Peanuts movies, there is a happy ending...I think that you could figure out what it is, because even I'm happy in the end after crying my eyes out :)!
  
  

• Snoopy's always allowed here!

  
  By A1QFM9CFEUXZK5 on 2008-04-07
  I don't even remember seeing this one when I was growing up, but I used to have it on videotape for my oldest daughter. I recently got it on dvd and my youngest daughter was mesmerized (her first intro to Peanuts), my older daughter was thrilled to see it again, and even my husband stopped what he was doing and stood in the doorway for a bit before reluctantly sitting down to watch the rest.
  
  It is done so well, and it's such a good movie!
  
  It starts off with great scenes of Snoopy playing with the Peanuts gang (and Woodstock-- his first appearance anywhere). Snoopy surfing, helping Peppermint Patty build a grand sand castle, just enjoying life as only Snoopy does! But, then he finds himself excluded from the beach the next day as a "No Dogs Allowed" sign appears. And then it seems there are "No Dogs Allowed" signs just about everywhere. Charlie Brown gets angry at Snoopy and Snoopy is a bit unhappy. Just about this time, we meet Lila-- a sweet lonely little girl in a far away hospital. Remembering when Snoopy belonged to her, she writes Snoopy a letter.
  
  When Snoopy receives the letter, he becomes all teary eyed and, with Woodstock, begins the journey to visit Lila.
  
  Though Charlie Brown is sad to see Snoopy go, Snoopy must leave and he and Woodstock find the journey itself to be quite an adventure. And, once he finds Lila, Snoopy has a difficult decision to make. This one is a definite tear-jerker!
  
  Vince Guaraldi's music is absent here-- all the songs are written by Richard Sherman and Robert Sherman. As I remember finding fault in this while watching it on videotape years ago, I was completely happy with the music now. Vince Guaraldi's jazzy piano might be more fun, but the Sherman tunes were truly delightful.
  
  Snoopy Come Home is one of the best Peanuts movies-- completely charming from beginning to end!
  
  

• "He's Not Much Of a Dog, But, After All, Who Is?"

  
  By A295P2KZIWUAWI on 2000-05-05
  I don't know what exactly Lucy was trying to say in her going away speech (and I'm sure she didn't either), but let's face it- Snoopy was more than just a dog. This is the most emotional of all Peanuts efforts (and is Woodstock's animation debut). The plot: Snoopy gets a letter from his original owner, Lila, who misses him and wants him back. This means he would leave the security of the Brown residence. It has his funny parts: the No Dogs Allowed signs everywhere (one of them is just what he needs in the end!), Snoopy surfing, fighting Lucy with 1 boxing glove (on his nose!), fighting Linus for his blanket (Linus retaliates by flinging 1 of his shoes at Snoopy!), the obnoxiously friendly Clara who kidnaps Snoopy (probably inspired Elmira on Tiny Toons), and Linus's classic line: "You got a used dog, Charlie Brown!". Then, of course, are the tear-jerking scenes: poor, sweet Lila begs Snoopy to stay with her, Snoopy's going-away party in which the entire Peanuts gang is in tears (even the crabby Lucy), and Snoopy bidding his final farewell to his pal Woodstock and his long-suffering master, Charlie Brown (who laments "I need more hellos!").
  
  

• It's brilliant

  
  By A39R9W2I0WKKYU on 2000-01-07
  Well, as you see this video tape is fantastic because of his content, when snoopy leaves to find a place where there aren't any signs which say so that he could enter in any place he likes. Despite living for this reason, he left for another reason. To visit his ex-owner, Lila. Lila bought snoopy in August but her family couldn't afford keeping him. So, they returned snoopy to the farm they got him. Then Charlie Brown's family acquires snoopy and he tries to forget Lila and begin a new life. Although he forgot her, when he found out she was in the hospital, on the letter he was received, he ran to see her. Finally, Lila convices snoopy to come with her, but snoopy understands how much Charlie needs and he abandones her and goes back to Charlie Brown.
  
  
• One of the Best Children's Films Ever
  By ANWOU1VHKH31Z on 2001-05-30
  What is it about this "children's film" that has repeatedly moved me so deeply over the years? Is it the amusing sight gags embedded into a wonderful production? Is it one of the finest musical score efforts by the Sherman brothers, with their masterpieces of clever lyrics and haunting harmonies? Is it the perfect translation of the Peanuts characters from strip to screen (to video)?

  I think the real treasure and power of "Snoopy Come Home" lies in the fact that it touches on a number of psychological issues that are relevant to children. Charles Schulz's usual introspection (he's the writer here, thank God) plumbs the depths of some deep issues -- independence, separation from a familiar environment, loss of a close friend, uncertainty over the welfare of a loved one, encountering the "threat" of a stranger (the aggressively happy girl who captures Snoopy and Woodstock), the renewal of long-forgotten relationships, and loyal dedication to those we too often take for granted. This animated film is truly underrated in its power to move.

  Here's to a great "cartoon film" that does a fantastic job of retaining the spirit of the comic strip. It's a wonderful part of Charles Schulz's legacy.
  
  

• IT'S COMING: MARCH 28, 2006
  By A1ZUX84FDZCB4A on 2005-12-02
  LOVE this movie.
  
  And it's finally coming to DVD on March 28, 2006, along with "A Boy Named Charlie Brown."
  
  
• Good, but not as I remember it...
  By A35GHITTG3WX7E on 2006-02-20
  I don't know, I remember watching this Peanuts full-length feature when I was younger, but I was disappointed to find out it was nothing like I remembered it. Originally released in 1972, "Snoopy Come Home" is the second in a series of four full-length Peanuts features and although not the worst, it isn't the best either. It is certainly an improvement over "A Boy Named Charlie Brown" which I found to be rather disappointing, perhaps this is due to the inclusion of one of the greatest Peanuts characters, Peppermint Patty.
  
  The story begins when Snoopy spends a day at the beach with Peppermint Patty and returns home hours later to find Charlie Brown upset over Snoopy's abuse of independence, Charlie tells Snoopy that he feels he deserves a little bit more of respect since it is because of him Snoopy is who he is, but the beagle refuses to listen. Shortly afterwards, Snoopy receives a mysterious letter from an old friend in the hospital and quickly rushes to go see her taking Woodstock along. Charlie Brown stays behind, wondering where Snoopy ran off to and feeling both depressed and confused. Linus does some research and finds out that Charlie Brown is not Snoopy's original owner, that he had previously belonged to a little girl named Lila who is now undergoing special care at the city hospital. Tough times follow for Snoopy as he must make the hard decission of who to stay with, his friend Charlie Brown or his previous owner, Lila.
  
  Although the film features many crazy sequences that take away from flow of the film, I felt the flow of them go more evenly along that in the previous film. These sequences are quite funny, such as when Snoopy is "adopted" by a crazy girl in his way to the hospital. Songs include "Snoopy Come Home", "No Dogs Allowed", "Do You Remember Me?", "You and Me", "Fundamental Friend Dependability" and "It Changes", all of which are quite nice and memorable. The biggest problem I had with this feature was that it wasn't as sad or heart-breaking as I remembered it, this time around, I found it a comedy film rather than a drama and I even remember one or two scenes that I didn't see this time around. Still, like I said, this movie is definitely above "A Boy Named Charlie Brown", but it isn't as fun or exciting as "Race for Your Life, Charlie Brown!" and "Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown (and don't come back!)."
  
  
• A great film, but beware of the sad moments.......
  By A3B1ZCP9NGLKPP on 2006-06-23
  Yeah....me too......I gotta agree with one of the other reviewers. I, too, turn into a whimpering mess when I'm watching certain scenes of this film. I'm 31 as of this writing, and "Lila's Theme (Do You Remember Me?)" still gets me.
  
  Snoopy is the true lead of this movie, and he pulls it off nicely--from the long "hiking" footage, to the classic scene in the library with "The Bunnies". It gets me laughing every time.
  
  But, viewer beware. This film just might be a bit too heavy for a little kid. They really went for the hanky-factor here, and you'd better have a box of them by your side.
  
  While this movie does indeed have its downer moments, on the whole it is just a gem. The Sherman Brothers soundtrack has stuck with me all of these years since I was a wee little kid sitting on the floor in front of the TV with the VHS playing over and over. Hunt down the Soundtrack LP (Columbia Masterworks) to hear the music in beautiful W-I-D-E stereo.
  
  Which brings us to some technical mumbo-jumbo. The DVD soundtrack leaves a little to be desired. OK....there really isn't that much that warrants a 5.0 mix, but they should have just given us the original mono track instead of the newly-yet-poorly-produced (IMHO) Stereo mix that we are presented with. The new stereo track is indeed stereo, but it consisted of a front-up-center voice/singing/dialog track with the music track "chorused" into a stereo effect. It's not bad and far from unlistenable, but when you actually get the chance to hear the original soundtrack LP, you only begin to wish that CBS/Paramount put a little more effort into this and hunted down some of the stereo music.
  
  We don't even get a trailer! This is truly a bare bones disc.
  
  The picture clarity is there, though. As far as colors go, this DVD looks SHARP. Some of the picture is so clear that at times you can actually see some shadowing of the actual animation cells against the background artwork. It looks vivid. They either used a beautiful condition print, or they did some GREAT restoration. Either way, it looks VERY good.
  
  However, with the compliment comes the complaint. While I have not confirmed it yet as of this writing with my packed-away VHS dub, I seem to recall that the original VHS issue was Full Frame, and there are scenes on this DVD which I could swear are missing some picture at the top and bottom. The credit sequences are presented in side-masked Full-Frame, yet the film goes "widescreen" between the beginning and the end.
  
  This movie would get an instant "5" rating, but the sound and the uncalled-for Letterboxing drop it down a notch.
  
  Still.....this is probably all we're ever gonna get on DVD, so buy it anyway. The movie is a must-own....even with the technical blahs.
  
  
  
• You'll Laugh! You'll Cry! You'll Hope He Comes Back!
  By on 2000-05-01
  This is probably the most emotional of all the Peanuts movies and specials combined. Sure, you have the moments that'll have you laughing: the 500+ "No Dogs Allowed" signs (complete with a hilarious song sung in deep bass!), the obnoxious Clara who kidnaps Snoopy and loves him nearly to death (like Elmira years later on Tiny Toons), Snoopy challenging Lucy to a fight (with one boxing glove on his nose!), Linus telling Charlie Brown "You got a used dog!", and of course Snoopy fighting Linus for his blanket (can you blame him for tossing that beagle the shoe! ). Then there's the tear-jerking moments: the going away party where everybody is in tears (even Lucy), Lila begging Snoopy to come to stay with her (btw, Lila is Snoopy's original owner), and the scene where Snoopy says his final goodbye to Woodstock (who makes his screen debut) and Charlie Brown (it's going to be hard not to miss the long-suffering round-headed kid if you're depending on him to feed you!). Tough decision on Snoopy's part.
  
  
• My snoopy fan was not disappointed...
  By A2OJV2QQ5DDZHV on 2004-01-03
  I was hesitate to buy a VHS tape in this day and age, when all we watch now are DVD's. But..I couldn't find this on DVD so I purchased the VHS tape because my son loves Snoopy. We were not disappointed, it is absolutely adorable!
  
  
• WHERE'S THE DVD VERSION?
  By on 2001-07-09
  I absolutely love this fantastic movie. When is this movie coming out on DVD?
  
  
• Missing A Key Element
  By A13PCJSIRWAKHE on 2001-08-14
  Don't get me wrong, this is a charming story of Snoopy finding his original owner. Kids love it, but what is missing to me is the genius of Vince Guaraldi. The music here is quite dated, unlike Guaraldi's masterpieces. If you don't think music can make a difference, watch this after "A Charlie Brown Christmas" and you'll see what I mean. Otherwise an enjoyable tape which seems a to have a bit of filler to complete the 80 minutes of time. Good for kids and hardcore Peanuts fans.
  
  
• After nearly 30 years it's still timeless
  By AFA0L99QEQ7Q7 on 2002-03-12
  I can remember watching this show when it first came out in 1972. It was the first movie that made me cry as it has some very real adolescent experiences about losing a pet. For those of us that have grown up and have children of our own it is nice to sit down with a movie from our childhood and see their eyes light up like ours must have when we saw the movie. Unfortunately in a day where the transformers can have a prime time TV show celebrating Christmas and classic shows like Charlie Brown are relegated to local VHF channels it is nice having a little piece of the past and little reminders of what life was like before car insurance, child support, mortgage payments and credit card bills. I would recommend the purchase of this movie to anyone even if you don't have children, I promise your toe will be tapping along with the music!
  
  
• The saddest film EVER
  By A35T544V3BD85E on 2002-04-22
  This is such the saddest film ever! Not only that but I remember watching it as a little one and it brings all the memories flooding back, though I think the first time I ever cried at it was when I dug my old tape that I recorded off the TV 10 years ago out of the video cabinet and found it still worked!! So now its high time I got a proper version without constant advert breaks. Long live Snoopy! And Woodstock's sooooo cute!
  
  
• Top Notch
  By on 2002-10-08
  This is a classic. Another great Peanuts movie. I just wish this movie (along with Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown and Race For Your Life Charlie Brown) was available on DVD!
  
  
• Classic Peanuts and a tearjerker.
  By on 2004-04-27
  I bought the VHS (because it has not been released on DVD) version of this movie for my 5 y/o daughter (an avid Peanuts fan) and myself. I last saw this movie at least 25 years ago, yet I remembered all the songs/lyrics as if I had just watched it yesterday. My little girl was captivated by the movie and the so very sad "goodbye scene" even made her cry (which in turn almost made me cry).
  
  
• A Roller Coaster Ride of Emotions...
  By A1U58QQTR5UG1N on 2005-08-01
  Charlie Brown is continually getting screwed over but this time, it has gone too far. His beloved dog Snoopy, (AKA WWI Flying ACE) has left the comforts of his dog house (Sopwith Camel) in order to try and find his original owner. Apparently all the perks that come with living with the Brown residence just weren't adding up. This film will rip your heart out of your chest and squeeze it dry. Make sure you are equipped with plenty of kleenix because tears are sure to fall as Charlie Brown must deal with not only his terrible luck but also with the departure of his best friend. This film makes "Beaches" look like a comedy. A real tearjerker.
  
  
• "...one of the saddest songs you'll ever hear in your whole life".
  By A1P290Z1999B6R on 2005-12-13
  Indeed. My mother, Shelby Flint, sang that saddest song. Decades later just thinking of this tune ("Do You Remember Me") still has an affect on me. My friends and I even now dare eachother to see this cartoon because it is so heartwrenching -- in large part (I think) due to that song! A much-loved story.
  
  
• 15+ years have passed and i still love it!
  By APHKPW913UKDR on 2006-01-25
  I still remember the first time I watched this movie. I was a scrawny little cockroach who would've been more than happy watching this movie every single day for the rest of my life!
  
  I loved it then, I love it now. I have been waiting endlessly for this to come out on dvd cos my little sister lost my vhs! yes i was very very pissed.
  I knew all the lines (and still do!). I drove all my friends crazy with it cos id make them watch it everytime they came over.
  
  SERIOUSLY! BUY THIS DVD! its worth every penny. I loved it so much Snoopy was known to be my first love.
  
  Cheers!
  
  
• Charming film, but they Letterboxed a Full Frame movie!
  By A42GFMF12V7XR on 2006-03-30
  This movie was shot full frame, and meant to be seen full frame. The evidence is in the title section. CBS Home Video had to windowbox the opening titles so that the letterboxing would not cut off the titles at the top & bottom!
  
  When you compare the movie to the old Full Frame Laserdisc you will see that this Letterboxed DVD only cuts off the top & bottom, nothing has been added to the sides. Not ony is there NO more picture on the sides, but the Full Frame Laserdisc actually has more picture on the right side than this Letterboxed DVD!
  
  Enough complaining, there are positives about this DVD. The picture quality is 100 times better than the old, yellowed & grainy Laserdisc. The colors look true and the image is smooth & clean. Even the soundtrack is punched up.
  
  The movie itself is a delight. This is Peanut's second full length theatrical movie, and the story of Snoopy going off with a hospitalized girl will keep the young ones watching. Even the old ones like me.
  
  The false letterboxing will not distract from the enjoyment of the film.
  
  
• Letterbox - granted, but still a classic.
  By A2N8AFQV49WYJI on 2006-04-11
  If this is the full frame letterboxed, I wouldn't know. I don't remember seeing the movie back in 1972.
  
  With that aside, I would say that it has been a long time in coming. I have been hoping for the Charlie Brown movies on DVD in any format. I hope that the other two movies and television specials (It's a Mystery, CB and What a Nightmare, CB for examples) will come out on DVD.
  
  A Boy Named Charlie Brown had additional footage on it that was not on the television broadcast or the VHS / clamshell addition. As for Snoopy, it appears to be the same length and content as the VHS version. I was a bit disappointed by this but not terribly so.
  
  For film that was done it 1972, the transition to DVD went very nicely. It is a classic for kids all the way up to age 99. A long time in coming and well worth being added to one's DVD collection.
  
  
  
• Good but not GREAT!
  By APQ8N1UKS1RDC on 2007-03-06
  I have read alot of the reviews here and can feel the warmth from the hearts of them,I too got misty eyes seeing this(when Woodstock says goodbye to Snoop)HOWEVER!!! I love Peanuts and Peanuts have a formula and
  this movie lost that formula,I am speaking of MUSIC and the soundtrack for me was AWFUL!!!!!!!!!You can have the Sherman(Las Vegas)Bros. and keep them! Where did our beloved Peanuts piano go? Where is that Peanuts Jazz that gets you in the Kazoo? I did not care for the music which drowned this movie,for kids I am sure it is terrific,but for adults who too love Peanuts you will see a huge diff. from this Pic. compared to the CLASSIC holiday shows like Christmas,Pumpkin,and of course Thanksgiving.
  I know I will get hit with alot of NO feedbacks on this,but how can you say your a true Peanuts fan and enjoy the awful songs in this MOVIE. 3 STARS FOR THE STORY which I feel does not pick up til Charlie and Peppermint Patty hit the carnival.A good movie that could have been great.Speaking of great,where is BON VOYAGE CHARLIE BROWN,NOW THERE IS A PEANUTS MOVIE!
  
  
• Heartbreaking
  By ARSITYAE7ESRH on 2000-02-20
  Snoopy decides he must return to his rightful owner. A heartbreaking story about loyalty and letting go.

  (Well, *of course* Snoopy returns; I hope this much is obvious. But the movie is really about Snoopy's difficult decision to leave home, and how Charlie Brown and the gang deal with it.)
  
  

• Touching animated comic strip leaves a lasting impression
  By on 1999-09-30
  This is an extremely memorable and touching tale of the popular Peanuts gang with all of the favorites from Charlie Brown and Snoopy to the Van Pelts and Peppermint Patty. The score is wonderful and moving, as well as the plot line which is engaging, simple to understand, and yet deals with issues of loyalty, love, letting go, and finding oneself (in this case Snoopy) and where one belongs. I have seen this when I was a child, and I still remember it, and even hum the songs every once in a while. A truly touching and well-done animated story of Snoopy and Gang.
  
  
• Very Emotional
  By A2R8HSOELFEQNP on 2002-06-06
  For an animation this movie was very emotinal. I remember watching this movie at the age of 8, crying and feeling bad for Snoopy, especially when I heard "NO DOGS ALLOWED!" (SOB). I found other people around my age whom were affected the same way. I 'm definitely going to order this for my child to see if it has the same affect.

  A "must-see" for any kids in your family.
  
  

• Tearjerking!
  By on 2003-06-22
  "Snoopy, Come Home" is the saddest cartoon I've ever seen! Oh sure, it
  has some funny parts, like in the editor letter, "Being a taxpayer..." But it's
  usually tearjerking, like the endless "No Dogs Allowed" signs, sweet Lila
  crying in the hospital window, when Snoopy gets kicked out of the library, the going-away party (I cried!!!) Schroeder's emotional playing of the song "It's A Long Way To The Tipperary". Songs include "Me and You", "No Dogs Allowed", "I Still Remember", and the old song "It's A Long Way To The Tipperary". Watch this!
  
  
• Top Dog Animated Movie
  By on 2005-06-16
  Snoopy come home is the second and in my opinion the second best Peanuts movie. The first Charlie Brown Movie and the best is A Boy Named Charlie brown. I think Snoopy Come Home,is the best cartoon movie to come out of the 70's. It is probably the saddest of the Peanuts movie-T.V. specials. My favorite part of the movie is when Snoopy and Lucy get into a boxing fight. The saddest part was when Snoopy said goodbye to Charie brown and then the person who does his voice sings Changes. Snoopy Come Home is very different from most of the T.V. specials,they are more light hearted and this is alot more serious and depressing, however, the ending is very happy.The soundtrack is really good,although saddly Vince Garaldi had nothing to do with it,if he did it would have been better. Here are some suggestions (If they do make a DVD of it and I hope they do!) for the special features,a making of documentory,deleted scenes,a commentary by Bill Melendez and Lee Mendelson,theatrical trailers,and the comic strips in which Lila is mentioned.I recommend this for anyone who likes Charles Shultz, Charlie Brown and Snoopy.
  
  
• DVD quite possibly coming in 2006
  By A3OX2NCKBN75HJ on 2005-11-02
  Before i begin, I'd just like to say that snoopy Come home is my favorite Peanuts movie of all Time, and i have such wonderful memories of Watching it.
  
  Anyway, according to [...] David LAmbert, Snoopy Copme Home (as well as a Boy Named Charlie Brown) are most likely heading to DVD in 2006.
  
  Source: http://www.hometheaterforum.com/htforum/showthread.php?s=&threadid=244847&highlight=Snoopy+Come+Home
  
  " have reason to believe that "Snoopy Come Home" and "A Boy Named Charlie Brown" are on Paramount's radar screen for next year, but that's all I have to say at this time."
  
  So with this, Looney Tunes Volume 4, Animaniacs, Pinky and the Brain, Here comes the Grump, Gerald MCBoing Boing, and quite possibly a few other surprises coming to DVD in 2006, Cartoon Fans should be Very happy
  
  
  
  
• Best Movie Ever!!!!!
  By A2ZNGHAAMHHN33 on 2006-01-21
  My mother owns the movie in vhs, and I actually don't own the dvd yet, but I can sincerely tell you that Snoopy Come Home is one of the sweetest, bestest movies ever!!! If you don't already love Snoopy, you'll fall in love with him in this movie!!!
  
  

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