Bouncy yet melancholic jazz piano plays. Charlie Brown and Linus rest their arms on a sturdy yet melancholic brick wall. CHARLIE BROWN: I think there must be something wrong with me, Linus.

Nothing sparks some holiday cheer quite like "A Charlie Brown Christmas," a beloved family classic. The first "Peanuts" holiday special, which premiered in 1965, follows the story of our favorite ...

This image is from the official trailer for “A Charlie Brown Christmas,” distributed by Apple TV+. “Christmas is coming, but I’m not happy. I don’t feel the way I’m supposed to feel.” As I write this, ...

An unexpected revelation has shocked many Charlie Brown fans for decades: the realization that Linus’ famous Bible monologue from Charles Schulz’s A Charlie Brown Christmas was nearly cut out ...

I said yes as my mind immediately went to one collection: the beautiful animation cels from "A Charlie Brown Christmas." Why? Because from concept to glorious completion, so much about that ...

If you're a Baby Boomer or a member of Generation X, you are familiar with the TV special, "A Charlie Brown Christmas." But you may have noticed it hasn't been on network TV in years. The special ...

The Peanuts pose in front of a Peanuts inspired Christmas window at the Macy's Presents "It's The Great Window Unveiling, Charlie Brown" at Macy's Herald Square on November 20, 2015 in New York City.

The content is produced solely by The Conversation. It’s hard to imagine a holiday season without “A Charlie Brown Christmas.” The 1965 broadcast has become a staple — etched into ...

Why ‘A Charlie Brown Christmas’ Endures It’s hard to imagine a holiday season without “A Charlie Brown Christmas.” The 1965 TV movie has become a staple, etched into American holiday ...

It’s hard to imagine a holiday season without “A Charlie Brown Christmas.” The 1965 broadcast has become a staple — etched into traditions across generations like decorating the tree or ...

The four-minute sketch, which aired during the show’s Dec. 21 episode, relentlessly skewered the Charles Schulz animated classic while making several adults-only jokes. Here is something you may ...