1998 SNOOPY and THE PEANUTS GANG SET OF 6 WENDY'S KID'S MEAL TOY'S VIDEO REVIEW

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Get Your BBTS Exclusives and collectibles Here; http://www.bigbadtoystore.com/bbts/default.aspx?utm_source=youtube&utm;_medium=banner&utm;_campaign=sportswolf3 Thank's for watching!! Hang out with me on Facebook; https://www.facebook.com/pages/Sportswolf3/496254197093446 Predator Action Figure Hangout; https://www.facebook.com/YutjaActionFigureHangout Follow me on Twitter! https://twitter.com/sportswolf3 Snoopy, whose fictional birthday has been established as August 10, made his first appearance in the strip of October 4, 1950, two days after the strip premiered. He was first identified by name on November 10. Schulz was originally going to call him "Sniffy" (as described in the 25th anniversary book), until he discovered that name was used in a different comic strip. He changed it to "Snoopy" after remembering that his late mother Dena Schulz had commented that if their family were ever to acquire a third dog, it should be called Snoopy, an affectionate term in Norwegian (the actual term is "Snuppa").[3] In earlier strips it is not clear to whom Snoopy belongs. For instance, in the February 2, 1951, strip, Charlie Brown accuses Snoopy of following him, only to be told by Patty that Snoopy isn't following Charlie Brown, but merely lives in the same direction.[4] Indeed many early strips show Snoopy interacting with Shermy (who is shown in one early strip running with Snoopy on his leash) and Patty without Charlie Brown, making Snoopy appear to belong to all of the neighborhood kids, similar to the dog Pete in the Our Gang comedies, who is everyone's dog. (Note: in days of yore, it was common for dogs to roam their local area and congregate with local children, and then return to their respective homes). Later, Charlie Brown states that his parents bought Snoopy for him at the Daisy Hill Puppy Farm, after another boy had dumped sand on him while playing in a sandbox. Snoopy was a silent character for the first two years of his existence, but on May 27, 1952, he verbalized his thoughts to readers for the first time in a thought balloon; Schulz would utilize this device for nearly all of the character's appearances in the strip thereafter. At first, Snoopy acted as a normal dog, and would only think in simple one-word phrases (such as "FOOD!"), but then became more articulate. In addition to Snoopy's ability to "speak" his thoughts to the reader, many of the human characters in Peanuts have the uncanny knack of reading his thoughts and responding to them. In the animated Peanuts films and television specials, Snoopy's thoughts are not verbalized; his moods are instead conveyed through growls, sobs, laughter, and monosyllabic utterances such as "bleah," "hey," etc. as well as through pantomime. Unlike a regular dog, other characters treat him intelligently by taking directions from him, incorporating him into the local baseball team, and so on despite his inability to speak (this anthropomorphic tendency increased as time went on). The only exceptions are in the animated adaptations of You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown and Snoopy!!! The Musical, in which Snoopy's thoughts are verbalized through voice overs (by Robert Towers and Cam Clarke, respectively). Animation producer Bill Meléndez voiced both Snoopy and (eventually) Woodstock in numerous television specials from 1965 to 2006. In Peanuts Motion Comics, Snoopy's thoughts appear onscreen as text in thought bubbles, without voice. About Movie Toys Everyone knows the best part of blockbuster movies are the fun toys that come with it! Here at FastFoodToyReviews we have collected every toy from Hollywood’s best feature films from almost every decade. From American classics like Back to the Future, and the Lion King to modern day favorites like Minions, Jurassic World and Big Hero 6, we have gathered every fast food toy collection just for you. Remember the Simpson’s collection at Burger King from their feature film? How about the Pixar Movie collection from McDonald’s? Or what about the interlocking toys from the first Ice Age or Rugrats Movie? How about the multiple collections of Scooby-Doo and Shrek toys? Well those are just a few of the favorites we don’t want you to miss! About FastFoodToyReviews Think toys are limited to Toys R Us and other big Toy Stores? Well, not here at FastFoodToyReviews! We know some of the best toys come from the Fast Food Toy Chest. Join us as we scour every McDonald’s Menu for the newest Happy Meal toys, travel to every Burger King for the newest movie collectable, and check out every Wendy’s --- but that’s more for the delicious Frosties. For years fast food restaurants have always made toys with our favorite characters, like Scooby-Doo, Disney classics like Toy Story and the Nickelodeon gang, but it took a true collector, like FastFoodToyReviews to find and collect them all. So subscribe today and join us we go through every drive through to find and share our favorite toys with you!​​​