![]() Clara's mother lets her keep the beagle Clara is so excited to have Snoopy (whom she calls "Rex") as her "sheepdog". Then Clara locks Woodstock in a cage while he's trying to save Snoopy. The pair are briefly adopted as pets by an animal-obsessed girl (identified as Clara in the theatrical poster, the soundtrack album's back cover and label, and closed captioning), and she ties Snoopy up. ![]() Each instance-on a bus, a train, and elsewhere-is musically accented by the deep tones of Thurl Ravenscroft. Snoopy still remembers her and when he found out she was in the hospital he decided to go see her.Įn route to see Lila, Snoopy and Woodstock are forced to face the challenges of a world full of signs that declare "No Dogs Allowed". When Lila's family found out that there was a new rule in their apartment building that prohibited dogs, they had to take him back to Daisy Hill Puppy Farm. Linus decides to do some investigating, and discovers that Lila is Snoopy's original owner. Upon receiving the letter, Snoopy immediately sets off with Woodstock to go see her, leaving Charlie Brown completely in the dark as to who Lila is. Later, Snoopy receives a letter from a girl named Lila, who has been in the hospital for three weeks for unspecified reasons and needs Snoopy to keep her company. He then takes out his anger by getting into a fight with Linus over his blanket, and later beats, and kisses Lucy in a boxing match. Then, Snoopy gets thrown out of a library due to another rule-this time saying "No Dogs Allowed in library"-to prevent his disruptive behavior. The next day, Snoopy is thrown off the beach due to a new "No Dogs Allowed on this beach" rule (thus setting a running gag in the film), leaving Peppermint Patty to think he stood her up (as she still thinks he's just "a funny looking kid with a big nose"). Charlie Brown vents his frustrations at Snoopy, who silences him by taking off his collar (because of how much it cost Charlie to buy). After Charlie Brown has gone home to play Monopoly with the others, he notices Snoopy is late and remarks he is tired of Snoopy being late. Once there, Snoopy promises to go back to the beach the next day to meet up with Peppermint Patty. Snoopy and the rest of the Peanuts gang go to the beach for the day. Despite receiving largely positive reviews, the film was a box-office flop, grossing only $245,073 against a production budget of over $1 million. The film was released on Augby National General Corporation, produced by Lee Mendelson Films, Bill Melendez Productions and Cinema Center Films (in the latter's final production). Its music was composed by the Sherman Brothers, who composed the music for various Disney films like Mary Poppins (1964), The Jungle Book (1967), and Bedknobs and Broomsticks (1971). It was the only Peanuts film during composer Vince Guaraldi’s lifetime that did not have a score composed by him. The film marks the on-screen debut of Woodstock, who had first appeared in the strip in 1967. Snoopy, Come Home! is a 1972 American animated musical comedy-drama film directed by Bill Melendez and written by Charles M.
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