Featured Image: Peanuts gang holding Charlie Brown and Snoopy up in the air like champions
Summary SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY SCROLL TO CONTINUE WITH CONTENT The 1980s are the decade of the Rubik's Cube, MTV, and some of the funniest Peanuts comics that were ever published. Peanuts had been going strong for thirty years in the 1980s, showing no signs of slowing down. Now celebrating their 40th year, the comics published in 1984 remain iconic and notable strips of the classic Charles Schulz property.
Lucy, being studious, has read that Casey Stengel once tipped his hat and a bird flew out. Unbeknownst to her, her teammate Snoopy has preemptively taken a page out of Stengel's book and done the same with his buddy Woodstock under his hat. Casey Stengel and Snoopy are both unique and one-of-a-kind individuals with some similar thinking going on, as evidenced by this strip. Birds of a feather flock together; or, in this case, put a bird under their hats.
Likening her mind to a data storage unit, Peppermint Patty even has a little "ping" sound that denotes when her head is full. The strip ties in perfectly with the running gag centered around the character of Peppermint Patty and school while also providing a relatable and humorous comic about how it feels when one's mind feels so loaded with information that no more can be inputted.
Citizen Kane was referenced multiple times in Peanuts, with this April 1984 comic being the eighth time the movie has been referenced in the classic strip. 5 "Cream Of Dog Food" Published April 1, 1984 Snoopy may be laid back as his Joe Cool persona, but he can be downright demanding as himself, especially to his owner, Charlie Brown. A high maintenance pup when it comes to food, Snoopy has thrown a tantrum with Charlie Brown about his dinner multiple times before. A notable example is when he threw his dinner dish at Charlie Brown for making a joke while he gave him his food.
Everyone knows that Snoopy's fictional writing is bad, but his letter writing does not seem all that better. Maybe he should just forget about writing altogether. The comic funnily reflects Snoopy's devil-may-care attitude, saying what he feels whenever he wants, something most people could only hope for. While it would be a good idea for Snoopy to not send the letter, for his sake, if he does, hopefully his sweetheart has a good sense of humor.
2 "Call My Brother" Published April 25, 1984 It is exactly in character for Lucy to scream for her little brother rather than the more simple and sophisticated option of easily calling him on the phone.
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