Talking TO the readers (not necessarily about them), is also breaking the 4th wall, and Snoopy did it frequently over the decades. For people interested in a “meta-comic”, look up “Sam’s Strip” the legendary “comic about the comics.” Sam ran a comic strip, and there were gags about comic strip props such as logs for sawing (to indicate people sleeping), speed lines, clouds of dust, and so forth. Many other comic strip characters (most already defunct at the time the strip ran from 1961 to 1963) made appearances, including Charlie Brown once. Mort Walker of “Beetle Bailey” fame and Jerry Dumas were the co-creators. I have the entire run of the strip—but of course it only fills up one book!
orinoco womble almost 8 years ago
And to think just a few months ago Schroeder was still in sleepers!
Templo S.U.D. almost 8 years ago
early fourth wall, huh?
snoopy1959 almost 8 years ago
i don’t know which one. there are no strips with classic music lovers. or are there?
michael100 almost 8 years ago
He has a similar reaction to Lucy’s affection.
therese_callahan2002 almost 8 years ago
If Schroeder had said “Pitch Perfect” instead, would Charlie Brown have replied, “That’s a movie?”
cubswin2016 almost 8 years ago
I don’t think Schroder is supposed to know about that.
guenette.charlie(BozoKnows) almost 8 years ago
Maybe if Schroeder had a perfect pitch, he’d switch positions with Charlie Brown on the baseball team and make him the catcher.
ksu71 almost 8 years ago
Similar punch line today in ’Daddy’s Home.’
Charlie Tuba almost 8 years ago
The first break in the Fourth Wall.
Godfreydaniel almost 8 years ago
Talking TO the readers (not necessarily about them), is also breaking the 4th wall, and Snoopy did it frequently over the decades. For people interested in a “meta-comic”, look up “Sam’s Strip” the legendary “comic about the comics.” Sam ran a comic strip, and there were gags about comic strip props such as logs for sawing (to indicate people sleeping), speed lines, clouds of dust, and so forth. Many other comic strip characters (most already defunct at the time the strip ran from 1961 to 1963) made appearances, including Charlie Brown once. Mort Walker of “Beetle Bailey” fame and Jerry Dumas were the co-creators. I have the entire run of the strip—but of course it only fills up one book!
knight1192a almost 8 years ago
Breaking the fourth wall, I see.
Pets of the comics almost 4 years ago
Wow, forth wall break