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Snoopy & Friends - Il film dei Peanuts

Titolo originale: The Peanuts Movie
  • 2015
  • T
  • 1h 28min
VALUTAZIONE IMDb
7,0/10
52.077
LA TUA VALUTAZIONE
Snoopy & Friends - Il film dei Peanuts (2015)
Snoopy embarks upon his greatest mission as he and his team take to the skies to pursue their arch-nemesis, while his best pal Charlie Brown begins his own epic quest back home.
Riproduci trailer2:33
76 video
99+ foto
AnimazioneAnimazione al computerAvventuraCommediaDrammaFamigliaSlapstick

Snoopy e il suo team perseguono la loro arcinemica, mentre il suo migliore amico, Charlie Brown, cerca di conquistare l'amore della sua vita.Snoopy e il suo team perseguono la loro arcinemica, mentre il suo migliore amico, Charlie Brown, cerca di conquistare l'amore della sua vita.Snoopy e il suo team perseguono la loro arcinemica, mentre il suo migliore amico, Charlie Brown, cerca di conquistare l'amore della sua vita.

  • Regia
    • Steve Martino
  • Sceneggiatura
    • Craig Schulz
    • Bryan Schulz
    • Cornelius Uliano
  • Star
    • Noah Schnapp
    • Bill Melendez
    • Hadley Belle Miller
  • Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro
  • VALUTAZIONE IMDb
    7,0/10
    52.077
    LA TUA VALUTAZIONE
    • Regia
      • Steve Martino
    • Sceneggiatura
      • Craig Schulz
      • Bryan Schulz
      • Cornelius Uliano
    • Star
      • Noah Schnapp
      • Bill Melendez
      • Hadley Belle Miller
    • 231Recensioni degli utenti
    • 250Recensioni della critica
    • 67Metascore
  • Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro
    • Premi
      • 2 vittorie e 49 candidature totali

    Video76

    Trailer #2
    Trailer 2:33
    Trailer #2
    Trailer #1
    Trailer 2:54
    Trailer #1
    Trailer #1
    Trailer 2:54
    Trailer #1
    Teaser Trailer #3
    Trailer 1:38
    Teaser Trailer #3
    Teaser Trailer #2
    Trailer 1:44
    Teaser Trailer #2
    Teaser Trailer
    Trailer 0:52
    Teaser Trailer
    Love D H D
    Clip 0:25
    Love D H D

    Foto178

    Visualizza poster
    Visualizza poster
    Visualizza poster
    Visualizza poster
    Visualizza poster
    Visualizza poster
    + 172
    Visualizza poster

    Interpreti principali45

    Modifica
    Noah Schnapp
    Noah Schnapp
    • Charlie Brown
    • (voce)
    Bill Melendez
    Bill Melendez
    • Snoopy
    • (audio di repertorio)
    • (voce)
    • …
    Hadley Belle Miller
    Hadley Belle Miller
    • Lucy
    • (voce)
    Francesca Capaldi
    Francesca Capaldi
    • The Little Red-Haired Girl
    • (voce)
    • (as Francesca Angelucci Capaldi)
    • …
    Trombone Shorty
    Trombone Shorty
    • Miss Othmar
    • (voce)
    • (as Troy 'Trombone Shorty' Andrews)
    • …
    Rebecca Bloom
    Rebecca Bloom
    • Marcie
    • (voce)
    Anastasia Bredikhina
    • Patty
    • (voce)
    Kristin Chenoweth
    Kristin Chenoweth
    • Fifi
    • (voce)
    Alex Garfin
    Alex Garfin
    • Linus
    • (voce)
    Noah Johnston
    • Schroeder
    • (voce)
    Micah Revelli
    • Little Kid
    • (voce)
    Venus Schultheis
    Venus Schultheis
    • Peppermint Patty
    • (voce)
    • (as Venus Omega Schultheis)
    Mariel Sheets
    • Sally
    • (voce)
    Madisyn Shipman
    Madisyn Shipman
    • Violet
    • (voce)
    A.J. Tecce
    • Pigpen
    • (voce)
    • (as AJ Tecce)
    Marleik Mar Mar Walker
    • Franklin
    • (voce)
    • (as Marelik 'Mar Mar' Walker)
    William Alexander Wunsch
    William Alexander Wunsch
    • Shermy
    • (voce)
    • (as William 'Alex' Wunsch)
    Christopher Campbell
    • Various Voices
    • (voce)
    • Regia
      • Steve Martino
    • Sceneggiatura
      • Craig Schulz
      • Bryan Schulz
      • Cornelius Uliano
    • Tutti gli interpreti e le troupe
    • Produzione, botteghino e altro su IMDbPro

    Recensioni degli utenti231

    7,052K
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    Recensioni in evidenza

    9AlsExGal

    This movie was adorable.

    I was unsure at first because of the animation style, it was much more modern than the charming animation style of the 60s and 70s specials. However, despite the 3D CGI animation style, the original charm of the cartoon specials remained intact. I liked how the animation didn't seem as finished just like the original Peanuts specials. In the film, just like in the specials, the trees and other plants in the background remained static. Even when it was supposedly windy. This film, like many of the Peanuts specials, had two storylines: A Charlie Brown storyline and a Snoopy storyline. In the Charlie Brown storyline, the film deals with Charlie trying to work up enough nerve to talk to the Little Red Haired Girl. In the Snoopy story, Snoopy finds an old typewriter and works on writing a novel. His novel deals with the World War I flying ace trying to save his crush Fifi from the clutches of the evil Red Baron.

    This movie featured many in-jokes from the specials and comic strips. The typical Peanuts sentimentality was also present as were the lack of adults. The wonderful Peanuts music was present throughout the film. I wish they wouldn't have included a modern song, but it doesn't detract too much from the film. There were also bits of the comic strip that popped up throughout the film and also the fun 60s style graphics that would also appear periodically. It was such a fun film, I will definitely be purchasing my own copy.

    I read that this film was written in complete cooperation with Charles M. Schulz's widow and the other members of his family. Schulz' son and grandson wrote the screenplay and apparently the Schulz family had to have approval over all aspects of the film. They also used archive sound recordings of Bill Melendez' Snoopy sounds for Snoopy's "voice" in the film. I did think that the Peppermint Patty voice was slightly off. The other Patty (who normally has brown hair and wears an orange dress) in this film was blonde and wore a green dress. Neither of the Pattys inaccuracies affected my enjoyment of this film.
    8Quinoa1984

    clichéd to say but true: absolute fun for the whole family

    A worry going in to The Peanuts Movie was simply this: in 2015, in a time where animation is all computer-animated and with super-sophistication but also lacking the sort of approach that came with the simple, quirky, edgy-but-cute style of the Peanuts cartoons from the past half century, how do you bring that world out and make it feel right? And there was an element of the story that made me raise an eyebrow, and reminded me of an issue I had with the recent 2011 return of The Muppets - a new character comes to the universe of the Peanuts. Would this character fit in? Would it be distracting if he or she looks different or acts un-Peanuts-like? And what does Peanuts-like mean, you might ask, by the way? It's that thing where, simply, kids think like kids, but with an extra level of sophistication in the writing. Let me put it this way: The Peanuts Movie is the only movie that kids will see which has a reference to Tolstoy's War and Peace (though it's not initially called that by Peppermint Patty).

    But fears are assuaged as I return from seeing the movie and find the movie is very successful at what it aims to be. In short, this is at its best... just another Peanuts movie, but that's a sincere compliment. You watch some of those movies and specials, which have stood the test of time due to the wit of the writing and the beautiful (yes, beautiful) animation that does simply to bring Charles Schulz's comic to life, and those shows and movies (i.e. the best, A Boy Named Charlie Brown, but also Snoopy Come Home and Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown) with issues that kids deal with, whether or not they directly relate to the hero. In this story it's all about this new girl coming to school (we never learn her name, there's really no need to), and how good old Chuck can barely deal with his ridiculously nervous reaction. How can he even say hello to her, much less carry a conversation? What can he do to build up his confidence? Can Lucy with her Nickel-store advice and 10-step book help? Can he become a success in some way?

    Whether you're coming to this as someone who has been watching Peanuts all your life, or if you have a little kid (or are one) and have never seen one of these and it's your introduction, it is a wholly delightful experience. Schulz's kids were co-screenwriters, which could have been great or not-so-great (one never knows if the purity will work or become too stifling, or if there are too many attempts to make it "hip" and "Modern", which means it won't age so well years down the line). All of the Peanuts characters we know and like are here - I couldn't find one major one who wasn't, and everyone gets a moment or two (I even forgot for a moment Lucy's crush for Schroeder, but it's here too). And of course Snoopy as the super rascal/charmer/adventurer of the lot who tries to do things like sneak into school as a teacher ("No dogs allowed!" duh) and spends his part time writing stories about being an ace pilot with the "Red Baron" plane.

    With the exception of a couple of elements that, frankly, I could've taken or left, like some of the Red Baron bits (some are OK, some may drag unless you're a kid into the action-loaded visuals), and the inclusion of a couple of pop songs (not annoying ones, but they are of this time period) and a lack (not completely, but not enough) of Vince Guaraldi's irreplaceable jazz score, the movie really works. I cared about Charlie Brown on his journey through building up his confidence, through ups and downs that were not, and occasionally were, his fault. And along the whole way, there's that special thing that made Peanuts work, has always made it work, and will continue for many years to come: you want to see this guy win, and yet it's funnier/more realistic when he falls on his face. But maybe every Charlie Brown has his day in this case? Between the talent show, school dance, book report, summer pen-pal deal, can Charlie Brown say ONE word to this girl? Who knows.

    They're all here and its spirit is pure. What else do you need to know? The Peanuts Movie is a blast of family entertainment in the young and old sense of the word, full of clever lines and visual-eye-pleasing slapstick and, (happy surprise) pathos.
    8Filvies144

    The Peanuts are back on the big screen, folks!

    I have always been a fan of the Peanuts specials like a Charlie Brown Christmas for it's great humor and creative stories. When I heard of this film, I really had high hopes for this film and the trailers were hilarious. OK, now lets go to detail on the film.

    The story is about Charlie Brown trying to become a winner to redeem himself and impress a new red haired girl. It may not sound engaging, but once you watch it, it's really a good story even if it's at times predictable. As for Snoopy's subplot with fighting the red baron, I've got to admit, it may be filler, but it's really funny and even creative but it doesn't have to do with Charlie Brown. In this subplot, Snoopy has a love interest as well. As for the humor, I didn't think that the jokes in the trailer were as funny as the ones you see in the movie. They are just hilarious. There are also great references to other specials. So overall, this is a good enough screen play for a Charlie Brown film.

    The animation in this movie may've bagged the 2-D and made 3-D instead, it is just amazing. The backgrounds are just breathtaking in the red baron scenes because it showed it unlike the Charlie Brown Halloween where the flying scenes only showed the sky. Charlie Brown and his friends may look a bit simplistic, but it's OK. The animation showed that they could bring peanuts to Computer Animation. It looks almost flawless and maybe even a bit hand drawn. So you've got to look into this great texture of hair and backgrounds, it's that amazing.

    The characters in this movie are unforgettable just like the classics. The side characters like Lucy and Snoopy are just hilarious and fun to watch even if they are just 2-D. The main character, Charlie Brown is 3 dimensional and he try's to accomplish his goals. He's also lovable because he shows helpfulness and honesty. Then there's the little red haired girl whose face was revealed for the first time since the 1977 Charlie Brown short, "Its your first kiss, Charlie Brown". Even though they revealed her unlike the comic strips, she's still really cute, and uses her very few lines in the movie to tell Charlie Brown about how she liked him for who he was, which was sweet.

    If you're a fan of Charlie Brown and Snoopy, go watch this film, Even people who never watched the Peanuts cartoons or read the comics should watch it. The only people I don't recommend it to are those who hate Peanuts because even though its modern, its still Peanuts. One additional detail I would like to make is the fact that we never see one cell phone nor computer in the movie. This shows that the environment stayed around the 1960s era. So go watch it, it's a treat.

    Story: 7/10 Animation 9.5/10 Characters: 8.5/10 8.5/10
    9caseynicholson

    An Adorably Great Movie for All Ages!!!

    I saw "The Peanuts Movie" last night, and I thought it was superb! I grew up in the 80's, and so I was familiar with the Charlie Brown gang, but only through vague recollections. I had of course read a few of the comic strips over the years, and I'm confident that I saw the TV specials a few times, but I was still a bit fuzzy on the details of things like Snoopy and his battles with the Red Barron, the names of certain characters, and the gist of how different aspects of the series fits together into a competent narrative.

    I'm crystal clear on that now, as this movie does a wonderful job of weaving together the many separate concepts of the Peanuts series. I really fell in love with the franchise by watching this film, and I can see how it will be very rewatchable.

    My only criticism is that the film does cram a bit too much into its ninety minutes. It all comes together nicely, but it was clear that the script was trying to accomplish a LOT in this movie. It felt almost as though nothing was left for a sequel, but I suppose the idea was to introduce as much of the series as possible. The slightly crammed feel of the film is the only reason I didn't give it a perfect ten stars. But it's fantastic, even if a bit overdone!
    7StevePulaski

    Good to have you back, Charlie Brown

    While a film based off the beloved "Peanuts" comic strip in 2015 will appear a desperate cash-in for money-hungry Hollywood at a time where $1 billion grosses are now reasonable goals for some films, thanks to the participation of Bryan and Craig Schulz, the grandson and son of the late "Peanuts" cartoonist Charles Schulz, respectively, the humor and original spirit of the original product is still very much in tact. With warm animation that delightfully mimics the look of the comic, while bringing computer animation into the picture.

    "The Peanuts Movie" is a beautiful little film, one that doesn't predicate its existence entirely on the nostalgia and warmth provided by the original comic strip and one that doesn't get so blindsided by the glitz of Hollywood excess that it abandons its roots. Our story focuses on Charlie Brown, everyone's lovable blockhead, who is usually found attempting to get his kite off the ground or avoiding being the laughingstock of his whole neighborhood. He also spends a great deal of time with his friends, such as Linus, Peppermint Patty, Marcie, Sally, and of course, Snoopy and Woodstock.

    Charlie's whole world is turned upside down, however, when a beautiful new girl, known only as "Little Red-Haired Girl," moves into the neighborhood and is placed in Charlie's class. As usual, Charlie finds himself overcome with his klutzy nature and personal insecurities to make any kind gesture towards the apple of his eye. In effort to make himself hipper and more admirable, Charlie begins to read a book maps out the ten ways to be successful.

    When Charlie and the Little Red-Haired Girl get paired up to do a book report together, and the Little Red-Haired Girl is out of town visiting her sick grandmother, Charlie motivates himself to do the book report by himself to impress his crush. Peppermint Patty informs him one of the greatest books of all time is a book called "Leo's Toystore" written by "some guy" named "Warren Peace," to which Charlie tracks down the book, reads the behemoth of a novel, and emerges determined to write one of the greatest book reports ever.

    This should give you some sort of idea of what you're in for with "The Peanuts Movie." Also thrown into this charming story are many scenes involving Snoopy flying on his airplane with two goals in mind - taking down the infamous Red Baron fighter jet and winning the heart of the gorgeous poodle Fifi. It's a tireless pursuit, and it's one that is interjected in the film prolifically enough to really feel like a diversion to the fact that this is a story that would've probably been better suited for basic cable with a runtime of about seventy minutes. These are the scenes that really appear to be filler and work to distract from the more interesting and relatable story at hand. However, the "Peanuts" strips and specials were always cut from a rather slight cloth, so perhaps these sequences do indeed work to serve the better part of the spirit.

    Nonetheless, I'm not one to complain when a product of the past gets its fair treatment on the big screen and that's precisely what "The Peanuts Movie" gets: a very fair, very funny, thoroughly charming revitalization of characters that, to many, feel like old friends, created with unique animation that effectively blends styles of the past and present thanks to Blue Sky Animation. This film would be an ideal pairing alongside Disney's "Winnie the Pooh" from 2011, both of which together would make for a lovely introduction to film for young audiences thanks to their warmness and genial spirit and humor.

    Trama

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    • Quiz
      Snoopy's noises and Woodstock's chirpings are taken by Bill Melendez's performances from earlier Peanuts animated productions from 1965 to 2000 (including movies, TV series and TV specials). Years later the same technique was used in Tom e Jerry: il film (2021), where are featured archive recordings of William Hanna, who did all of the original screeches, yells, gasps, shrieks, howls and screams for Tom and Jerry heard in the original cartoons from 1942 to 1957.
    • Blooper
      At the summer fair, Charlie Brown gets in the way of Violet in one of the games. She remarks with Lucy's voice.
    • Citazioni

      Little Red-Haired Girl: Oh, hi, Charlie Brown.

      Charlie Brown: You remembered my name?

      Little Red-Haired Girl: Of course I did.

      Charlie Brown: Before you leave, there's something I really need to know. Why, out of all the kids in our class, would you want to be partners with me?

      Little Red-Haired Girl: That's easy. It's because I've seen the type of person you are.

      Charlie Brown: An insecure, wishy-washy failure?

      Little Red-Haired Girl: That's not who you are at all. I like the compassion you showed for your sister at the talent show. The honesty you had at the assembly. And at the dance, you were brave and funny. And what you did for me, doing the book report while I was away, was so sweet of you. So when I look at you, I don't see a failure at all. You have all the qualities I admire.

      [bus horn honks]

      Little Red-Haired Girl: Sorry, I have to go now.

      Charlie Brown: Wait.

      [gives her her pencil]

      Charlie Brown: I think this belongs to you.

      Little Red-Haired Girl: Oh, thank you! I've been looking everywhere for this!

      [gets on the bus]

      Little Red-Haired Girl: I'll write to you, pen pal.

    • Curiosità sui crediti
      There is a scene after the closing credits: Linus's model plane, whose runaway flying was a running gag throughout the film, finally sputters to a stop over the pond and falls straight in.
    • Versioni alternative
      On the Disney+ version of the film, during the end credits, the names of the child actors who performed the characters voices are completely missing. Other than Miss Othmar and Fifi (Troy "Trombone Shorty" Andrews and Kristin Chenoweth respectively), we only see the names of the characters themselves almost as though it were just a 'curtain call' making who voiced them a mystery.
    • Connessioni
      Featured in Troldspejlet: Episodio #50.12 (2014)
    • Colonne sonore
      Skating
      Written by Vince Guaraldi

      Performed by The Vince Guaraldi Trio (as Vince Guaraldi Trio)

      Courtesy of Concord Music Group, Inc.

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    Dettagli

    Modifica
    • Data di uscita
      • 5 novembre 2015 (Italia)
    • Paese di origine
      • Stati Uniti
    • Siti ufficiali
      • Official Facebook
      • Official site
    • Lingua
      • Inglese
    • Celebre anche come
      • Snoopy y Charlie Brown: Peanuts, La Película
    • Aziende produttrici
      • Twentieth Century Fox Animation
      • Blue Sky Studios
      • Feigco Entertainment
    • Vedi altri crediti dell’azienda su IMDbPro

    Botteghino

    Modifica
    • Budget
      • 99.000.000 USD (previsto)
    • Lordo Stati Uniti e Canada
      • 130.178.411 USD
    • Fine settimana di apertura Stati Uniti e Canada
      • 44.213.073 USD
      • 8 nov 2015
    • Lordo in tutto il mondo
      • 246.233.113 USD
    Vedi le informazioni dettagliate del botteghino su IMDbPro

    Specifiche tecniche

    Modifica
    • Tempo di esecuzione
      • 1h 28min(88 min)
    • Colore
      • Color
    • Mix di suoni
      • Datasat
      • Dolby Surround 7.1
      • Dolby Digital
      • Dolby Atmos
      • SDDS
    • Proporzioni
      • 1.85 : 1

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