
Trailer
Plot summary
Charlie Brown discovers that the letter Snoopy read before slipping away is from Lila, a girl who has spent three weeks in a hospital and has asked for Snoopy's company. Snoopy has gone with Woodstock, and Charlie Brown and the others do not know who Lila is; they begin to miss him. On the road, Snoopy and Woodstock meet one No Dogs Allowed sign after another. Clara, a girl who is allowed to keep a dog, captures the pair and keeps them as pets. They get away and pass the time camping, playing football and making music over their meals.
Cast
- Chad Webberas Charlie Brown (voice)
Bill Melendezas Snoopy / Woodstock (voice)
Robin Kohnas Lucy Van Pelt (voice)
Stephen Sheaas Linus Van Pelt (voice)
- David Careyas Schroeder (voice)
Hilary Momberger-Powersas Sally (voice)
- Johanna Baeras Lila (voice)
- Linda Ercolias Clara (voice)
- Lynda Mendelsonas Frieda (voice) (as Linda Mendelson)
Christopher DeFariaas Peppermint Patty (voice) (as Chris De Faria)
Thurl Ravenscroftas "No Dogs Allowed" (voice) (uncredited)
- Shelby Flintas Vocalist (voice)
Did you know?!Facts and trivia about Snoopy Come Home (1972)
Can contain spoilers, watch the movie first.
- Woodstock, who had turned up in the Peanuts strip in 1967, made his first screen appearance here, and the story came from a strip sequence Charles M. Schulz had run in August 1968.
- This was the only Peanuts film made in Vince Guaraldi's lifetime without his jazz score. Schulz wanted a more commercial Disney sound and turned to the Sherman Brothers, with producer Lee Mendelson recalling that everyone felt the first film had too much the feel of the television specials.
- Schulz intended to bring Guaraldi back for the third Peanuts feature, Race for Your Life, Charlie Brown, and only the composer's sudden death in February 1976 prevented it.
- Snoopy had always been mute on screen apart from squeals and growls, and his thought balloons were never carried over from the strip. This film solved it by placing his typed letters at the top of the frame, the first time an audience could read what he was thinking.
Stills
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