For a hilarious new series, Snoopy, Charlie Brown, and the ‘Peanuts’ crew return.

Some of our favorite characters will be returning with Snoopy.

Written by Drew Weisholtz
A few old favorites are returning for fresh entertainment.

The trailer for “The Snoopy Show,” an Apple TV+ series, debuted on January 25. It includes everyone’s favorite cartoon beagle em-“barking” on a variety of adventures. Along with Charlie Brown, Lucy, Linus, Franklin, Schroeder, Peppermint Patty, and, of course, Woodstock, Snoopy’s best bird friend, the entire “Peanuts” crew is prominently displayed.

In addition to offering viewers a brief history of Charlie Brown and Snoopy’s relationship, the teaser reveals how the two may have first met. Then, it plays clips of the dog doing various things including climbing mountains, dressed like a pilot, and avoiding Frisbees.

The globally renowned beagle and his feathery best buddy Woodstock are the main characters of “The Snoopy Show,” a new animated series for kids and families that premieres on Apple TV+, according to a release.

Although Snoopy appears to be nothing more than a cheerful, bonkers, doghouse-sitting puppy, he is much more than that. Joe Cool is the coolest student in the school. He’s Masked Marvel, the renowned arm wrestler and surfing king. He fights the Red Baron as a flying ace in World War I. This brand-new animated comedy features all of his daring, adored characters.

On the third hour of TODAY Friday, Al Roker had a conversation about the new program and the cherished comic strip series with Jean Schulz, the late Charles Schulz’s widow.

“They will have shows that mark things like Valentine’s Day, like Mother’s Day, but I’m sure there’ll be the same Snoopy having fights with the cat, going off and dreaming his way into the stratosphere, that those will all be parts of the shows they’re doing because that’s what people love to see,” Schulz said.

Over the span of five decades, cartoonist Charles “Sparky” Schulz created an estimated 18,000 comic strips. His “Peanuts” group has subsequently endured in television programs, motion pictures, theme parks, and a museum located in California. His spouse stated to Al, “Sparky always said, ‘Don’t forget the drawing, don’t forget the art,’ and the subtlety of Sparky’s art that you can’t forget when you try to translate it, and it’s the same with all the characters.”

Despite the fact that the “Peanuts” series is more than half a century old, Schulz is optimistic that fans will still find a connection with the cherished characters. The subtleties, trickery, jokes, pantomime, comedy, and everything else may remain the same as they are eternal, but you don’t want to pander to them.

Other “Peanuts” series including “A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving,” “A Charlie Brown Christmas,” “It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown,” “Happy New Year, Charlie Brown,” and “Snoopy in Space” are also available on Apple TV+.