The Peanuts Movie
Going on a mission in the skies, in order to chase their enemies, Snoopy and the gang prepare for the great mission, while Charlie Brown, who is socially awkward, makes his mind to return, in order to win the heart of a red hair girl, with whom he falls deeply in love, the thing that makes him struggle.
3 October 2004, New York City, New York, USA
15 November 1916, Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico
1961
29 June 2006
18 July 1967, Hollywood, California, USA
24 July 1968, Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, USA
May 12, 2016
The little red-haired girl explains, that in the trying, she recognized Charlie Brown did kind, compassionate, truthful, and tolerant things. This is pure gold for children.
May 09, 2016
Sure, it's less contemplative and less melancholy than the old strips, but there's more than enough nostalgia here to keep Peanuts nuts happy as well as younger viewers.
May 09, 2016
If unabashed sweetness is your weakness then you will be completely helpless.
June 05, 2016
A very good example of how to do modernisation right.
November 06, 2015
Without suffering, Peanuts becomes little more than wholesome distraction for kiddies.
July 19, 2016
The Peanuts Movie is delightful from beginning to end and doesn't rely on baddies, silly sidekicks or lame toilet gags to distract your munchkins.
November 06, 2015
A terrific big-screen version that should satisfy Peanuts fans and generate new ones.
November 12, 2015
In the figurative sense, though, the characters' sharp edges have been filed down.
May 16, 2016
The pacing is off at times and the gentle flow can occasionally lead the mind to wander, but it's a delight to have Peanuts back on the big screen.
November 08, 2015
Somehow, this Peanuts feels familiar, even cozy. I can't make any great claims for it, but it feels like the return of an old friend.
November 06, 2015
There's something sad about seeing a character as sweet and simple as good ol' Charlie Brown so totally ruined.
June 20, 2016
Rendering the Red Baron-fighting Snoopy and way too many supporting characters in 3-D, and placing them in near-photo-realistic backgrounds, drains much of the charm from "The Peanuts Movie."
