Snoopy cries in this strip as well, only now it’s out of joy. Still, he has trouble sleeping that evening. Even though everything looks better on the outside, there is still anxiety.

Snoopy, despite his broad imagination and silly antics, had personal troubles too. Ball pointed to one edition of Peanuts where Snoopy cries on Mother’s Day because he’s separated from his mom.

However, when something as tragic as having his doghouse burn down happens, he can't stop crying, showing readers a more vulnerable side of Snoopy. "Probably Smoking in Bed" September 21st, 1966 ...

In the clips, Snoopy is just being himself: falling head over heels in love, dancing his heart out, crying in the shower, or living his best life dressed as a pretty girl.

Feb. 14, 2000: Tulsa World editorial cartoonist Bruce Plante grew up reading “Peanuts,” drawn by the legendary Charles Schulz. Once, Plante applied for a job at United Features Syndicate, which ...

However, McGurrin shines as he depicts Snoopy out of breath after pulling a sleigh, howling in frustration when he can’t find an outlet for Christmas lights, and his sniffling cries from his ...

Cartoonist Charles Schulz displays a sketch of his beloved character "Snoopy" in his office in Santa Rosa, Calif., in 1997. [MUSIC PLAYING] KATHERINE RICHARD: The weather may not feel like it, but ...

Charles M. Schulz introduced Snoopy in the Peanuts comics in 1950, and he soon became a breakout star; Snoopy is seemingly more popular than ever, with Gen Z fans flocking to shares memes and buy ...

While Snoopy's official birthday is Aug. 10, today marks the anniversary of his debut. On Oct. 4, 1950 , audiences met the pup. Soon after, readers would discover that Snoopy was no average dog.