I was just thinking how fascinating it would have been to film Charles Schultz and Fred Rogers in a coffee shop, having an adult discussion about life. Each of them were far more insightful than the works they were known for.

@lewisc215

2 жыл бұрын

CS is insightful IN HIS WORKS. Maybe you have reading comprehension issues?

@elizabethmencia6027

Жыл бұрын

They both come across as extremely insightful through their work. IMO

@hellasincere

Жыл бұрын

@@lewisc215 While I agree with your statement was it really necessary to be a complete dick? I think it would be very interesting to see Rogers and Schulz having a discussion together which was the whole point of the comment

@jeffreykoslosky632

Жыл бұрын

If you look up "Cher on The Mike Douglas Show (28 Feb 1979)" here on youtube, they were both guests on that episode. There are scenes of the two of them sitting next to each other. About as close as you'll get. Not much interaction tho.

@ofrabjousday1

Жыл бұрын

@@lewisc215 THEREFORE, his insight beyond his works were even deeper, right? Perhaps you have general comprehension issues.

He seems like a decent, good-hearted man.

@badwolf7367

2 жыл бұрын

He had suffered great loss in his life. During WW2, he had to ship out to Europe while his mother was dying of cancer. They said their farewell before he left for the war; he knowing he would never see her again and she died not knowing if her son would survive the war Things like that either turns a man mean and callous, or into a thoughtful compassionate human being.

American treasure who touched many lives including mine by sharing his beautiful insights into the human condition through the eyes of kids.

Very nice. I know Schulz was often depressed so it's great to see that he was in an upbeat mood and was utterly charming for this..

@pianopappy

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks, Ken, for your comment. And, thanks for getting me to realize that I spelled Sparky's last name incorrectly. Shame on me! (I fixed it.)

@lukejohnson3048

3 жыл бұрын

@@pianopappy This is the only interview I've seen of him where he seems completely at ease.

@lewisc215

2 жыл бұрын

This B.S.

@lewisc215

2 жыл бұрын

@@lukejohnson3048 B.S.

@lukejohnson3048

2 жыл бұрын

@@lewisc215 you're right I should have said one of the only interviews. Not the only intervie

I wish that final Peanuts comic strip had Charlie Brown finally kicking the football and his joyful expression as the final panel.

@lewisc215

2 жыл бұрын

You don't understand CS at all. Charlie Brown must never kick the football, child.

@ChristopherSobieniak

Жыл бұрын

@@lewisc215 Thank you.

@Kosmicant

7 ай бұрын

@@lewisc215 I feel as if, Charlie Brown losing all the time is a funny concept, and it makes sense. Having him win would be a disservice to his character. But after 50 years of trying and failing, seeing him fail over and over, him being established as the world-wide loser. I think satisfaction would have been a stronger emotion than laughter for a final strip

@DDELE7

5 ай бұрын

Schulz did remark back in 1999 in one of his final interviews a sense of sadness that Charlie Brown never did kick that football in the comic strip. He said it would have been a disservice to his loyal readers to have given Charlie Brown that victory at the very end. “And all of a sudden, I thought: You know, that poor kid, he never even got to kick the football. What a dirty trick.” Charles M. Schulz Having said that, Charlie Brown DID get one up on Lucy in the TV special “It’s Magic, Charlie Brown” when he finally kicked Lucy’s football out her hands MANY TIMES much to Charlie Brown’s delight & Lucy’s bewilderment but that was only because Snoopy had made Charlie Brown invisible while performing a magic trick! (The TV specials and movies have always been their own thing and was not considered part of the comic strip canon.)

I sometimes don't enjoy Mr Cavett as an interviewer, but this was so relaxed and insightful. Great artist and thoughtful questions.

@pianopappy

3 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed this interview, Linjica, and thank you very much for your comment.

I watched this interview last night on "Decades." I want to thank you so much for putting on KZread, making it possible for me to enjoy a second time. I love the unhurried pace and gentle voices. TY, pianopappy!!

@pianopappy

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed the interview, Deborah, and thank you for your comment.

0:09 The voice of George Coe, who was an actor and voice-over artist. He also appeared on the first episode of SNL, which aired on October 11, 1975.

This is an amazing interview with the creator of the best comic strip on the planet. I have no idea why so few people have bumped into this video. Truly the highlight is at 14.30 when Schulz spontaneously draws Snoopy - absolutely mind-boggling. Fortunately, in contrast to many hosts, Cavett actually lets his guest speak, instead of interrupting him all the time and/or listening to himself.- PS: Since they wonder about the names of the Peanuts characters in other countries: I am happy to say that here in Germany they have all retained their original names. Thank you pianopappy for this video - it's a gift.

@pianopappy

3 жыл бұрын

Einverstanden! Danke für deinen Kommentar, Bernd.

@badwolf7367

2 жыл бұрын

Few people have viewed this video because KZread's suggestion and search algorithm is worthless. It is actually easier to find certain videos by using a search engine like Google than searching it within KZread. Really strange when you consider Google owns KZread.

@elizabethmencia6027

Жыл бұрын

It took about 5 searches for this interview to come up for me?? No idea why?? I searched Charles Schulz.

Thank you for this great interview!

Wonderful thank you for putting this on KZread.

What a wonderful man.

Thank you so much for sharing this! Such a remarkable interview.

Dick Cavett to Charles Schulz: people have been asking where you get your ideas from... Adam Eget: raises eyebrows and makes note to self.

@connorgaydos8677

2 жыл бұрын

10/10

He and NormanRockwell were the two artists that I had admired since I was young. Will almost love their work and think they must have been very good people.

Charles was very bright indeed

Genius. Pure genius!

Cool. Just a couple nice Midwestern boys made good.

@Wildcock23

3 жыл бұрын

💚

@zovalentine7305

Жыл бұрын

🤗🤗

Rest in powerful peace 🙏 Charles Monroe 'Sparky' Schultz 26 November 1922 ~ 12 February 2000⚘

* sigh *

Funny how Schulz didn't like the title of "Peanuts". From his perspective, I can understand - it relates to nothing in the strip. But from a reader's perspective, it's great, being short and memorable.

anyone here because of the Smiling Friends bit about going on the Dick Cavett show to make people forget about the Toxic Pesticides in peanuts, just to check if there was any truth to it? I know this is very specific but I can't be the only one right?

@patrickt7

4 ай бұрын

Yeah I just wanted to see a 🖐Peanut Jig🖐 of my own, yes, a 🖐Peanut Jig🖐 of my own, yes

@jgotnohoez04

4 ай бұрын

I thought I was the only one 😹

He should’ve done a Peanut Jig ✋🤚

Hey pianopappy, do you have Roy Orbison's 1983 Austin City Limits episode?

@pianopappy

4 жыл бұрын

Nope. Sorry Cody.

Genius

Sparky is someone I totally wish I could have for a friend!

14:45 worth about $30,000 today.

Is this late 1970’s?

@pianopappy

3 жыл бұрын

I believe this interview originally aired in 1978, Santosh.

@DavoZed

2 жыл бұрын

It's right in the info below the video. 1978.