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* RuleOfThree: Along with the standard threes in baseball (strikes & outs), the film gives these:
** Charlie Brown gets his clothes knocked off by hits three times in a row before this gag ceases.
** After showing the girls one-at-a-time miss catching the ball, three of them together are then shown all failing to catch at the same time.
** Lucy, Patty, and Violet taunt Charlie Brown with "Failure Face" as a trio.
** Three times it looks like Snoopy's getting a glass of water for Linus, but instead Snoopy drink them each time.

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Trope misuse


* WhamLine:[[note]]From Charlie Brown's perspective, anyway.[[/note]] [[spoiler:"The world didn't come to an end."]]
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* ComicallyMissingThePoint: Schroeder, when discussing the catcher's signals with Charlie Brown:

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* ComicallyMissingThePoint: Schroeder, when discussing the catcher's signals with Charlie Brown:Brown, though it's more Schroeder stressing Charlie is a bad pitcher and can't ''throw'' those pitches.
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* MistakesAreNotTheEndOfTheWorld: When Charlie gets second place in a spelling test because he misspelled "beagle", every positive thing he gained over the course of the movie is lost in a second. Linus bluntly reassures him that "the world didn't end" and that he's still got the rest of his life to live.
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* ANounReferredToAsX: A boy / named / Charlie Brown

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* {{Angrish}}: After Linus goes on a fruitless wild goose chase through New York City for his blanket, he is too faint to punch Charlie Brown out; as soon as he sees Charlie Brown using his blanket as a shoe shining rag, he lets out an anguished scream and then he rejoices over being reunited with his blanket.

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* {{Angrish}}: After Linus goes on a fruitless wild goose chase through New York City for his blanket, he is too faint to punch Charlie Brown out; as soon as he sees an exhausted Charlie Brown using his blanket as a shoe shining rag, he lets out an anguished scream and then he rejoices over being reunited with his blanket.



* BrokenRecord: Linus upon giving Charlie Brown his blanket to take to New York as a good-luck charm. Even after Charlie already takes the blanket and walks away, Linus continues to stand with his eyes closed and his empty arms out, crying, "Here! Here!" as if giving Charlie the blanket.
* BubblegumPopping: Happens to Frieda during the baseball game.



* {{Fainting}}: Linus, suffering from blanket withdrawal, goes to New York to get it back from Charlie Brown, with Snoopy in tow. While greeting Charlie Brown at his hotel room, he can't take it anymore and passes out in the hallway. Snoopy quickly runs to get a glass of water... and drinks it down himself. The gag is repeated [[RuleOfThree three times]].

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* {{Fainting}}: Linus, suffering from blanket withdrawal, withdrawal (which includes frequent fainting spells), goes to New York to get it back from Charlie Brown, with Snoopy in tow. While greeting Charlie Brown at his hotel room, he can't take it anymore and passes out in the hallway. Snoopy quickly runs to get a glass of water... and drinks it down himself. The gag is repeated [[RuleOfThree three times]].
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Not an example of the trope.


* GettingCrapPastTheRadar: At one point Linus goes to visit Charlie Brown, and Sally answers the door:
-->'''Sally:''' Did you come to take me to a movie? There's one downtown. [suggestively] For mature audiences only.
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* EstablishingCharacterMoment: The dynamic between Charlie, Linus and Lucy are established in the very first scene. Lucy comes off as the authoritarian, Linus sees archaic, intellectual objects in the clouds, Charlie sees just a duckie and a horsie.

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* EstablishingCharacterMoment: [[ThatCloudLooksLike The dynamic between Charlie, Linus and Lucy are established in the very first scene. scene.]] Lucy comes off as the authoritarian, Linus sees archaic, intellectual objects in the clouds, Charlie sees just a duckie and a horsie.
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* {{Angrish}}: After Linus goes on a fruitless wild goose chase through New York City for his blanket, he is too faint to punch Charlie Brown out; as soon as he sees Charlie Brown using his blanket as a shoe shining rag, he lets out an anguished scream and then he rejoices over being reunited with his blanket.
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* ComicallyMissingThePoint: Schroeder, when discussing the catcher's signals with Charlie Brown:
-->'''Schroeder''': Alright, Charlie Brown, let's get our signals straight. One finger will mean the high straight ball, and two fingers will mean the low straight ball.\\
'''Charlie Brown''': What about my curveball? And my slider? And my knuckleball? And my sidearm? And my submarine pitch?\\
'''Schroeder''': One finger will mean the high straight ball, and two fingers will mean the low straight ball.
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* VictoriousChorus: After Charlie Brown wins the school spelling bee, his fellow students carry him off on top of their shoulders, singing "Champion Charlie Brown".

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Charlie Brown can't seem to catch a break. Whether it being frequently humiliated by his other peers like Lucy, or causing his baseball team to lose the first Little League game of the season, it seems like nothing can ever go right for him. However, things change for him when Lucy jokingly tells him he should join the school spelling bee. Linus convinces him to join and, through determination, wind up making it from the school-wide spelling bee to the national bee. But can he make it through?

to:

Charlie Brown can't seem to catch a break. Whether it it's being frequently humiliated by his other peers like Lucy, or causing his baseball team to lose the first Little League game of the season, it seems like nothing can ever go right for him. However, things change for him when Lucy jokingly tells him he should join the school spelling bee. Linus convinces him to join and, through determination, wind winds up making it from the school-wide spelling bee to the national spelling bee. But can he make it through?
through and win the trophy?



* ChampionsOnTheInside: Averted. Charlie Brown is [[HeroicBSOD devastated over his loss]] and gets [[DudeWheresMyRespect absolutely no hero's welcome or even consolation for his efforts]]. Then again, [[spoiler:no one is angry with him -- even Linus tells him that everyone ''missed him'' at school]].

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* ChampionsOnTheInside: Averted. Charlie Brown is [[HeroicBSOD devastated over his loss]] and gets [[DudeWheresMyRespect absolutely no hero's welcome or even consolation for his efforts]]. Then again, [[spoiler:no one is angry with him -- even Linus tells him that everyone ''missed him'' at school]]. Even when Charlie Brown misses kicking the football, Lucy greets him with "Welcome home, Charlie Brown".



* EasilyForgiven: In spite of getting furiously upset over Charlie Brown blowing the national spelling bee finals, Lucy is still enough of a good sport to allow Charlie Brown to take a chance at kicking the football, and when he falls on his back after failing, she cordially greets him with "Welcome home, Charlie Brown".



-->You never do anything right!
-->You never put anything in its place!
-->No wonder everyone calls you...
-->FAILURE FACE!

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-->You never do anything right!
-->You
right!\\
You
never put anything in its place!
-->No
place!\\
No
wonder everyone calls you...
-->FAILURE
you...\\
FAILURE
FACE!



* NotableOriginalMusic: Singer/songwriter/poet Rod [=McKuen=] contributed three original songs: "A Boy Named Charlie Brown" (which he also sang), "Failure Face", and "Champion Charlie Brown". He wrote a few more that didn't get used. And there was one other song, "I Before E (Except After C)." Averted with Creator/VinceGuaraldi's score; he didn't actually write any new music for the film, settling for fully orchestrated versions of his older ''Peanuts'' music.

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* NotableOriginalMusic: Singer/songwriter/poet Rod [=McKuen=] contributed three original songs: "A Boy Named Charlie Brown" (which he also sang), "Failure Face", and "Champion Charlie Brown". He wrote a few more that didn't get used. And there was one other song, "I Before E (Except After C)." Averted with Creator/VinceGuaraldi's Vince Guaraldi's score; he didn't actually write any new music for the film, settling for fully orchestrated versions of his older ''Peanuts'' music.music.
* NoodleIncident: When Lucy prepares a slide show of Charlie Brown's faults, the audience never sees his biggest faults, which are apparently too much for Charlie Brown to take, based on his reactions to them.

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* KidsAreCruel: Even by the standards of ''Peanuts'', the kids are insanely abusive towards Charlie Brown, especially Lucy, Violet and Patty who go as far as singing a cruel song about him.

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* KidsAreCruel: Even by the standards of ''Peanuts'', the kids are insanely abusive towards Charlie Brown, especially Lucy, Violet and Patty who go as far as singing [[TheHeroSucksSong a cruel song about him.him]]:
-->You never do anything right!
-->You never put anything in its place!
-->No wonder everyone calls you...
-->FAILURE FACE!



* WhamLine: [[spoiler:"The world didn't come to an end."]]

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* WhamLine: WhamLine:[[note]]From Charlie Brown's perspective, anyway.[[/note]] [[spoiler:"The world didn't come to an end."]]
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* FreeRangeChildren: Charlie has absolutely zero adult supervision when he goes to New York for the national spelling bee. Well, unless you count Snoopy.
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* PublicDomainSoundtrack: In one scene, Schroeder plays most of the second movement (Adagio cantabile) of Creator/LudwigVanBeethoven's Piano Sonata No. 8 in C minor, Op. 13 (''Sonata Pathétique''), and during that time, many {{Disney Acid Sequence}}s occur, which is pretty creepy.

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* PublicDomainSoundtrack: In one scene, Schroeder plays most of the second movement (Adagio cantabile) of Creator/LudwigVanBeethoven's Music/LudwigVanBeethoven's Piano Sonata No. 8 in C minor, Op. 13 (''Sonata Pathétique''), and during that time, many {{Disney Acid Sequence}}s occur, which is pretty creepy.
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* BetterByADifferentName: Since Bill Melendez had worked at [[WesternAnimation/ColumbiaCartoons UPA]] and brought a bunch of UPA animators with him when he started his own production company, and clearly took a lot of his style cues from UPA's early LimitedAnimation work, this can be thought of as the unofficial third UPA feature film (after ''[[WesternAnimation/MrMagoo 1001 Arabian Nights]]'' and ''WesternAnimation/GayPurree'').

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* BetterByADifferentName: Since Bill Melendez had worked at [[WesternAnimation/ColumbiaCartoons [[Creator/ColumbiaCartoons UPA]] and brought a bunch of UPA animators with him when he started his own production company, and clearly took a lot of his style cues from UPA's early LimitedAnimation work, this can be thought of as the unofficial third UPA feature film (after ''[[WesternAnimation/MrMagoo 1001 Arabian Nights]]'' and ''WesternAnimation/GayPurree'').
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* BetterByADifferentName: Since Bill Melendez had worked at UPA and brought a bunch of UPA animators with him when he started his own production company, and clearly took a lot of his style cues from UPA's early LimitedAnimation work, this can be thought of as the unofficial third UPA feature film (after ''[[WesternAnimation/MrMagoo 1001 Arabian Nights]]'' and ''WesternAnimation/GayPurree'').

to:

* BetterByADifferentName: Since Bill Melendez had worked at UPA [[WesternAnimation/ColumbiaCartoons UPA]] and brought a bunch of UPA animators with him when he started his own production company, and clearly took a lot of his style cues from UPA's early LimitedAnimation work, this can be thought of as the unofficial third UPA feature film (after ''[[WesternAnimation/MrMagoo 1001 Arabian Nights]]'' and ''WesternAnimation/GayPurree'').
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* BetterByADifferentName: Since Bill Melendez had worked at UPA and brought a bunch of UPA animators with him when he started his own production company, and clearly took a lot of his style cues from UPA's early LimitedAnimation work, this can be thought of as the unofficial third UPA feature film (after ''[[WesternAnimation/MrMagoo 1001 Arabian Nights]]'' and ''WesternAnimation/GayPurree'').
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* NotableOriginalMusic: Singer/songwriter/poet Rod [=McKuen=] contributed three original songs: "A Boy Named Charlie Brown" (which he also sang), "Failure Face", and "Champion Charlie Brown". He wrote a few more that didn't get used. And there was one other song, "I Before E (Except After C)."

to:

* NotableOriginalMusic: Singer/songwriter/poet Rod [=McKuen=] contributed three original songs: "A Boy Named Charlie Brown" (which he also sang), "Failure Face", and "Champion Charlie Brown". He wrote a few more that didn't get used. And there was one other song, "I Before E (Except After C)."" Averted with Creator/VinceGuaraldi's score; he didn't actually write any new music for the film, settling for fully orchestrated versions of his older ''Peanuts'' music.
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* FullNameBasis: As per usual for Charlie Brown, but the lyrics of "A Boy Named Charlie Brown" and "Failure Face" actually avert this.


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* NotableOriginalMusic: Singer/songwriter/poet Rod [=McKuen=] contributed three original songs: "A Boy Named Charlie Brown" (which he also sang), "Failure Face", and "Champion Charlie Brown". He wrote a few more that didn't get used. And there was one other song, "I Before E (Except After C)."
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* WraparoundBackground: Used in the bus sequences.

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Removed: 418

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Mass fixing indentation and grammar/spelling errors. Also, the "generic" titles of classical works do not go in italics.


* ChampionsOnTheInside: Averted BIG TIME. Charlie Brown is [[HeroicBSOD devastated over his loss]] and gets [[DudeWheresMyRespect absolutely no hero's welcome or even consolation for his efforts]]. Then again, [[spoiler:no one is angry with him -- even Linus tells him that everyone ''missed him'' at school]].
* CoversAlwaysLie: The DVD cover shows Lucy clutching Charlie Brown's arm and staring up at him adoringly. Not only is ''the whole movie'' about the ways in which she ruins his life (without any JerkWithAHeartOfGold moments, either), this also makes no sense if you know a thing about Lucy.
** This is actually a result of editing out important details. [[http://img.soundtrackcollector.com/cd/large/Boy%20Named%20Charlie%20Brown_6009104.jpg On the Laserdisc cover that it is sourced from, there's an extra bit where Lucy has a thought bubble of her own dressing room.]]
* DarkReprise: "Linus and Lucy," the BootstrappedTheme of the ''Peanuts'' specials, has a minor-key variation playing at various points throughout Linus' blanket withdrawal.
** Of course, once he finds it [[note]]in Charlie Brown's hands as he's using it to shine his shoes[[/note]], the regular version plays throughout his rejoicing, serving as a TriumphantReprise.

to:

* ChampionsOnTheInside: Averted BIG TIME.Averted. Charlie Brown is [[HeroicBSOD devastated over his loss]] and gets [[DudeWheresMyRespect absolutely no hero's welcome or even consolation for his efforts]]. Then again, [[spoiler:no one is angry with him -- even Linus tells him that everyone ''missed him'' at school]].
* CoversAlwaysLie: The DVD cover shows Lucy clutching Charlie Brown's arm and staring up at him adoringly. Not only is ''the whole movie'' about the ways in which she ruins his life (without any JerkWithAHeartOfGold moments, either), this also makes no sense if you know a thing anything about Lucy.
**
Lucy. This is actually a result of editing out important details. [[http://img.soundtrackcollector.com/cd/large/Boy%20Named%20Charlie%20Brown_6009104.jpg On the Laserdisc cover that it is sourced from, there's an extra bit where Lucy has a thought bubble of her own dressing room.]]
* DarkReprise: "Linus and Lucy," the BootstrappedTheme of the ''Peanuts'' specials, has a minor-key variation playing at various points throughout Linus' blanket withdrawal.
**
withdrawal. Of course, once he finds it [[note]]in Charlie Brown's hands as he's using it to shine his shoes[[/note]], the regular version plays throughout his rejoicing, serving as a TriumphantReprise.



* FailureHero: Charlie Brown. Of all the ''ComicStrip/{{Peanuts}}'' animated specials and movies, this is the one that ''really'' hammers in what a miserable failure he is.
** {{Determinator}}: It never stops him from trying.

to:

* FailureHero: Charlie Brown. Of all the ''ComicStrip/{{Peanuts}}'' animated specials and movies, this is the one that ''really'' hammers in what a miserable failure he is.
** {{Determinator}}:
is. [[{{Determinator}} It never stops him from trying.]]



* TheHeroSucksSong: "Failure Face"

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* TheHeroSucksSong: "Failure Face"Face".



* InvisibleParents: Yes, it is the convention that adults cannot be depicted in the property, but it is pushed to the breaking point for believability when Charlie Brown and Linus arrive home late at night after the National Spelling Bee. Surely, Charlie Brown's parents would logically be there come hell or high water to take their 8 year old, and obviously devastated, son safely home. There's a reason for why the animated movies eventually stopped using this trope, it was just too difficult to portray the world outside the Peanut gangs little neighborhood without any adults.

to:

* InvisibleParents: Yes, it is the convention that adults cannot be depicted in the property, but it is pushed to the breaking point for believability when Charlie Brown and Linus arrive home late at night after the National Spelling Bee. Surely, Charlie Brown's parents would logically be there come hell or high water to take their 8 year old, and obviously devastated, son safely home. There's a reason for why the animated movies eventually stopped using this trope, it was just too difficult to portray the world outside the Peanut gangs Peanuts gang's little neighborhood without any adults.



* KidsAreCruel: Even by the standards of Peanutes, the kids are insanely abusive towards Charlie Brown, especially Lucy, Violet and Patty who goes as far as singing a cruel song about him.
* LimitedWardrobe: Lampshaded; we get to see Charlie open his closet to reveal a rainbow of shirt colors, then choose the yellow one he always wears anyways.

to:

* KidsAreCruel: Even by the standards of Peanutes, ''Peanuts'', the kids are insanely abusive towards Charlie Brown, especially Lucy, Violet and Patty who goes go as far as singing a cruel song about him.
* LimitedWardrobe: Lampshaded; we get to see Charlie open his closet to reveal a rainbow of shirt colors, then choose the yellow one he always wears anyways.anyway.



* PublicDomainSoundtrack: In one scene, Schroeder plays most of the second movement (Adagio cantabile) of Creator/LudwigVanBeethoven's ''Piano Sonata No. 8 in C minor, Op. 13'' (''Sonata Pathétique''), and during that time, many {{Disney Acid Sequence}}s occur, which is pretty creepy.

to:

* PublicDomainSoundtrack: In one scene, Schroeder plays most of the second movement (Adagio cantabile) of Creator/LudwigVanBeethoven's ''Piano Piano Sonata No. 8 in C minor, Op. 13'' 13 (''Sonata Pathétique''), and during that time, many {{Disney Acid Sequence}}s occur, which is pretty creepy.



* WhenHeSmiles: Mentioned in the ''A Boy Named Charlie Brown'' song:

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* WhenHeSmiles: Mentioned in the ''A "A Boy Named Charlie Brown'' Brown" song:



** The second time is the movie's climax, when Charlie Brown has managed to become one of the two finalists in the spelling bee, and after having managed to spell a whole lot of difficult words right, gets a really easy one -- "beagle." Which he has forgotten how to spell.

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** The second time is the movie's climax, when Charlie Brown has managed to become one of the two finalists in the spelling bee, and after having managed to spell a whole lot of difficult words right, gets a really easy one -- "beagle." Which he has forgotten how to spell.spell, despite ''owning'' a beagle.
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''A Boy Named Charlie Brown'' is a 1969 American animated film, produced by Cinema Center Films and Lee Mendelson Films for National General Pictures and directed by Bill Melendez.

The first feature film based on the ''ComicStrip/{{Peanuts}}'' comic strip, it was also the final animated production to feature Peter Robbins as the voice of Charlie Brown. (Robbins had voiced the character for all of the ''Peanuts'' television specials up to that point, starting with 1965's ''WesternAnimation/ACharlieBrownChristmas''.) The film's plot is detailed in the synopsis page.

to:

''A Boy Named Charlie Brown'' is a 1969 American animated film, produced by Cinema Center Films and Lee Mendelson Films for National General Pictures and directed by Bill Melendez.

The
the first ever feature film based on the ''ComicStrip/{{Peanuts}}'' comic strip, it strip. It was directed by Bill Melendez and was produced by Lee Mendelson Films and the Creator/{{CBS}} network's film division, Cinema Center Films, for National General Corporation. This was also the final animated ''Peanuts'' production to feature Peter Robbins as the voice of Charlie Brown. (Robbins had voiced the character for all of the ''Peanuts'' television specials up to that point, starting with 1965's ''WesternAnimation/ACharlieBrownChristmas''.) The film's plot is detailed in )

Charlie Brown can't seem to catch a break. Whether it being frequently humiliated by his other peers like Lucy, or causing his baseball team to lose
the synopsis page.
first Little League game of the season, it seems like nothing can ever go right for him. However, things change for him when Lucy jokingly tells him he should join the school spelling bee. Linus convinces him to join and, through determination, wind up making it from the school-wide spelling bee to the national bee. But can he make it through?



* BittersweetEnding: [[spoiler: Charlie Brown loses the spelling bee and his newly gained respect from the kids, but with some encouragement from Linus, he realizes the world's not over and he still has a lifetime to be winner.]]

to:

* BittersweetEnding: [[spoiler: Charlie Brown loses [[spoiler:loses the spelling bee and his newly gained respect from the kids, kids,]] but with some encouragement from Linus, he realizes the [[spoiler:the world's not over and he still has a lifetime to be winner.]]



* CoversAlwaysLie: The DVD cover shows Lucy clutching Charlie Brown's arm and staring up at him adoringly. Not only is ''the whole movie'' about the ways in which she ruins his life (and no JerkWithAHeartOfGold moments, either), this also makes no sense if you know a thing about Lucy.

to:

* CoversAlwaysLie: The DVD cover shows Lucy clutching Charlie Brown's arm and staring up at him adoringly. Not only is ''the whole movie'' about the ways in which she ruins his life (and no (without any JerkWithAHeartOfGold moments, either), this also makes no sense if you know a thing about Lucy.
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* DarkReprise: "Linus and Lucy," the BootstrappedTheme of the ''Peanuts'' specials, has a minor-key variation playing at various points throughout Linus' blanket withdrawal.
** Of course, once he finds it [[note]]in Charlie Brown's hands as he's using it to shine his shoes[[/note]], the regular version plays throughout his rejoicing, serving as a TriumphantReprise.
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Replacing dead link and explaining in case this one goes dead too


** [[http://i.ebayimg.com/00/s/MTIwMFgxNjAw/z/vq8AAOxyHltSQT4S/$(KGrHqFHJ!8FI9cfR2vuBSQT4RqF!w~~60_1.JPG?set_id=880000500F It makes more sense on the LaserDisc cover, though]]

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** [[http://i.ebayimg.com/00/s/MTIwMFgxNjAw/z/vq8AAOxyHltSQT4S/$(KGrHqFHJ!8FI9cfR2vuBSQT4RqF!w~~60_1.JPG?set_id=880000500F It makes more sense on This is actually a result of editing out important details. [[http://img.soundtrackcollector.com/cd/large/Boy%20Named%20Charlie%20Brown_6009104.jpg On the LaserDisc cover, though]]Laserdisc cover that it is sourced from, there's an extra bit where Lucy has a thought bubble of her own dressing room.]]
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* DramaQueen: Linus without his blanket, hoo boy.
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** {{Determinator}}: It never stops him from trying.

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[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/a_boy_named_charlie_brown_40.jpg]]



-->--'''Kids''', "Champion Charlie Brown"

[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/a_boy_named_charlie_brown_40.jpg]]

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-->--'''Kids''', "Champion Charlie Brown"

[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/a_boy_named_charlie_brown_40.jpg]]
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-->'''Kids''', "Champion Charlie Brown"

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-->'''Kids''', -->--'''Kids''', "Champion Charlie Brown"
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spelling


* AdaptationExpansion: The plot about Charlie Brown entering a spelling bee (and virtually all the dialogue and Chuck's inner monologue at the beginning of said spelling bee, as well as his inability to remember the "I before E" rule) is taken directly from the comic strip, but in the strip he only got to the first round as he blew the very first word he was given, the word "maze", which he spelled M-A-Y-S-E because he was thinking of baseball legend Willy Mayse.

to:

* AdaptationExpansion: The plot about Charlie Brown entering a spelling bee (and virtually all the dialogue and Chuck's inner monologue at the beginning of said spelling bee, as well as his inability to remember the "I before E" rule) is taken directly from the comic strip, but in the strip he only got to the first round as he blew the very first word he was given, the word "maze", which he spelled M-A-Y-S-E M-A-Y-S because he was thinking of baseball legend Willy Mayse.[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Willie_Mays Willie Mays.]]

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