| 词条 | It's Your First Kiss, Charlie Brown |
| 释义 |
| show_name = It's Your First Kiss, Charlie Brown | image = It's Your First Kiss, Charlie Brown.png | caption = | show_name_2 = | genre = Animated TV Special | creator = Charles M. Schulz | writer = Charles M. Schulz | director = Phil Roman | creative_director = | developer = | presenter = | starring = | voices = Arrin Skelley Daniel Anderson Michelle Muller Ronald Hendrix Laura Planting Roseline Rubens Casey Carlson Bill Melendez | narrated = | theme_music_composer = Vince Guaraldi ("Linus & Lucy") | opentheme = | endtheme = | composer = Ed Bogas Judy Munsen | country = United States | language = | num_seasons = | num_episodes = | list_episodes = | executive_producer = Lee Mendelson | producer = Bill Meléndez | supervising_producer = | asst_producer = | co-producer = | editor = Chuck McCann Roger Donley | story_editor = | location = | cinematography = | camera = | runtime = 30 minutes | network = CBS | picture_format = | audio_format = | first_run = October 24, 1977 | first_aired = | last_aired = | preceded_by = It's Arbor Day, Charlie Brown | followed_by = What a Nightmare, Charlie Brown! | related = | website = }} It's Your First Kiss, Charlie Brown is the 16th prime-time animated TV specials based upon the popular comic strip Peanuts, by Charles M. Schulz. It was originally aired 8:00 PM, Monday, October 24, 1977 on the CBS-TV network. The special was directed by Phil Roman and produced by Bill Melendez. Plot{{story|section|date=January 2019}}Charlie Brown's school hosts a homecoming event wherein he and Linus are among the escorts for the Homecoming Queen and her court. During the Homecoming Parade, Linus tells Charlie Brown that he (Charlie Brown) will be the escort for the Queen, but he is shocked when he sees she is none other than the Little Red-Haired Girl herself whose name is revealed as Heather, (though neither her name nor appearance were chosen by Schulz). He is even more shocked when Linus tells him about the Homecoming tradition—that he has to escort Heather and give her a kiss before the first dance. Upon hearing this, he hyperventilates and falls off the float. The Homecoming Game begins with Snoopy as the referee and Charlie Brown as kicker. But unfortunately, even in a real football game with many spectators (and Woodstock as a TV cameraman), Lucy, the placekick setter, can't resist humiliating Charlie Brown, again pulling the ball away just as he tries to kick it. To make matters worse, even though she is clearly the one at fault, the team (particularly Peppermint Patty) blames Charlie Brown for the failed kicks. With just thirty seconds left in the fourth quarter, he has a chance to become a hero and kick a field goal for the win, but Lucy again pulls the ball away, and the team loses by only one point. Despite the humiliation, Charlie Brown still arrives at the dance to the surprise of his teammates (including, oddly enough, Lucy, the real culprit behind the team's loss), some of whom think it would have been better if he didn't show up at all. But remaining faithful to his duty, he escorts Heather to the middle of the dance floor and somehow summons the courage to kiss her on the cheek. From that moment forward everything is a composite blur, with him having euphoric visions now that he has kissed her—an accomplishment previously thought to be unattainable. Charlie Brown wakes up the next morning, having no memory of anything that happened after the kiss. He walks to the wall, his usual hangout, and meets up with Linus, who proceeds to tell him that though he might have lost the game, he definitely took the honors at the dance. According to Linus, he surprised everyone when he kissed Heather, but even more so when he took to the dance floor with her—and even the other girls in the court—doing all of the latest dances. In essence, he was the life of the party. In disbelief, Charlie Brown replied saying "What good is it to do anything, Linus, if you can't remember what you did?" Regardless, Linus reminds him that at least it was his first kiss and the story ends with him smiling with quiet satisfaction. Voice cast
ReactionAudience reaction was primarily positive, but there were two elements about this special that initially caused negative reaction from viewers:
References1. ^Charles M. Schulz (2001), "It's A Dog's Life, Snoopy", page 66, Ballantine Publishing, New York, NY, {{ISBN|0-345-44269-5}} 2. ^Charles M. Schulz (2001), "Peanuts: The Art Of Charles M. Schulz", page 198, Random House, New York, NY, {{ISBN|0-375-42097-5}} 3. ^Lee Mendelson (1979), "Happy Birthday, Charlie Brown", page 29, Random House, New York, NY, {{ISBN|0-394-50746-0}} External links
12 : Animated television specials|CBS television specials|Peanuts television specials|Television programs directed by Phil Roman|1970s American television specials|1977 television specials|1970s American animated films|American films|1977 in American television|American football animation|Television programs written by Charles M. Schulz|Films featuring anthropomorphic characters |
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