"We all have our little good points and bad points this is what the characters have. "I try to be consistent in their personalities but I also think that none of us is ever really consistent in the things that we do and say," he said. Schulz not only captured the spirit of the season, it also launched an entire. without each one of those characters being a little bit of myself." That's probably why they changed in little ways over time, he added. 9, 1965, the beloved animated special written by Peanuts creator Charles M. Schulz spent a lot of time with his characters over the decades (as did the public: By 2000 Peanuts was running in more than 2,500 newspapers in 75 countries).Īnd he related to each of them, telling Fresh Air that he doubted it would be possible to "do something every day with a group of characters. It remains a source of comfort, even in reruns Schulz Museum and Research Center in Santa Rosa, Calif., says it has welcomed more than 1 million visitors from around the world since it opened in 2002 and has the largest collection of original comic strips on display at any given time.
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