heather wold was the red headed girl in charlie brown.
heather wold was the red headed girl in charlie brown.
who is the red headed girl in charlie brown?
heather wold
schulz did not consider these animated appearances to be canonical, although he wrote the screenplay himself. the little red-haired girl was once seen in the comics in silhouette on may 25, 1998, dancing with snoopy. when the storyline was adapted as part of the 2002 special "a charlie brown valentine", she was seen unshadowed but had a different design than suggested by the silhouette, and completely different from her two previous appearances in "it's your first kiss, charlie brown" and "happy new year, charlie brown!" a third animated version of the little red-haired girl is briefly seen in the introduction sequence used in the second season of "the charlie brown and snoopy show", in which she again looks different from her other appearances. another appearance includes the 1988 special "snoopy!!! the musical" (albeit a brief cameo). she also appears in "a charlie brown valentine". in "the peanuts movie", she has a much different design based on the earlier mentioned silhouette, and on the test score sheet, it is revealed her name is heather wold, after her name in the specials and the last name of donna wold, the real-life inspiration behind the character. the film marked the first time the little red-haired girl spoke in all peanuts-related media, with charlie brown finally succeeding in talking to her. she is voiced by francesca capaldi who also voiced frieda.
little red-haired girl
charlie brown appears, trying to get his unusually stubborn kite to soar in the air. eventually, he succeeds in doing this, and he enjoys a few minutes of triumph before the notorious kite-eating tree eats it up ("the kite"). after this trauma, charlie brown tries to find the right way to give the little red-headed girl her valentine's day card, but he ends up saying "merry christmas", making a fool out of himself. he goes to see lucy, who is at her psychiatrist booth. he tells her all the things he thinks of himself. lucy then clears it up by saying that charlie brown is unique the way he is, then asks for the five cent price ("the doctor is in"). later, charlie brown sees a happy schroeder spreading the word of beethoven's birthday and pulling together a celebration. he and company join schroeder in the song of jubilation ("beethoven day").
you're a good man, charlie brown