Celebrate More Than Christmas With These Lesser-Known Peanuts Holiday Specials

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Eileen’s main literary love is comic books, but she’s always looking for her next literary adventure, no matter what form it takes. She has a bachelor’s degree in media studies, a master’s degree in digital communications, has published several short stories, and has a very cute dog. Follow her on Bluesky.

Happy New Year, Charlie Brown (1985)

Good news: Charlie Brown is invited to a New Year’s party, where he might dance with a red-haired girl! Bad news: He’s also assigned a reading. war and peace It’s winter break, and it’s only just begun. Meanwhile, Snoopy makes the ultimate party blunder by sniffing Lucy’s root beer.

Be My Valentine, Charlie Brown (1975)

The whole gang is preparing for Valentine’s Day. Unfortunately, as you can imagine, no one will be saying this special’s title phrase to poor Charlie Brown this year. However, he is not the only one having relationship problems this time; Linus is in love with his teacher.

It’s the Easter Beagle, Charlie Brown (1974)

Peppermint Patty and Marcy can’t seem to get this whole egg painting thing right. For some reason, a waffle iron was involved. But don’t worry, says Linus. When Easter morning arrives, the Easter Beagle delivers beautifully colored eggs to all the good children. Now, where have you heard that?

You’re Not Chosen, Charlie Brown (1972)

Now, Election Day isn’t technically a holiday, but maybe it should be. Lucy takes on the role of campaign manager and occasionally blackmails “voters” on behalf of Linus, who is about to be elected class president. That is, until he brings out a gourd gift in front of the entire school.

It’s Christmas Time Again, Charlie Brown (1992) and I Want a Dog for Christmas, Charlie Brown (2003)

Yes, there were other Christmas specials too! The first film features, among other things, Sally and Peppermint Patty, who are struggling with their roles in a school competition. In the latter, Linus and Lucy’s younger brother, Relan, decides to adopt Snoopy’s younger brother, Spike, but the outcome is questionable. While these specials don’t match the charm of the original Christmas classic, they’re still a lot of fun for Peanuts fans.


Of course, there are many other people who love peanuts. Discover the history of Peanuts comics, explore relevant Snoopy comic writing panels, and consider Snoopy’s power and meaning.

Have you ever seen the lesser-known Peanuts specials? Did I Miss the Obscure People You Love? Please let me know on Blue Sky!

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