Charles M. Schulz (born 1922) is widely regarded as one of the most influential cartoonists of all time. His creation of the world's most beloved "Peanuts" strip earned him a world wide reputation. Charles M. Schulz served as a cartoonist for many years, and his work was featured in more than eighty publications throughout the world. Throughout his life, he was extremely open about his mental illness and that led to the creation of "The Electric Dollar" in 1950. In this article, we'll take a look at some of the most important people involved in helping shape the world we live in today.
Charles M Schulz


BEFORE THEY WENT TO RISK, Charles M. Schulz had been living with his grandmother as a young boy. He drew pictures of his "days" and made simple drawings of things such as birds and cars. When he was still very young, he spent countless hours drawing what would become some of the most recognized cartoon strips of all time. One of the most memorable of these was "Peanuts." Charles M. Schulz had a hard time making money, but his work in the field of lettering helped earn him enough to buy his first home.



Charles M. Schulz is responsible for introducing millions to the wonderful world of comic strips with his famous "Peanuts" strip. He began creating the strip in 1953, and within a short period of time it became a worldwide hit. Although he received numerous awards and accolades for his work, it is his lasting contribution to American culture that has been most appreciated. In honor of Charles M. Schulz, here is a list of ten people who were important to him.



Charles M. Schulz is responsible for the creation of "Peanuts." Theodor Schatz, Charles Schultz, and Charles Schultz each had a hand in the creation of this comic strip. Charles M. Schulz is responsible for creating the amazing " Snoopy" series. Theodor Schatz is responsible for the creation of "How I Live At This Moment," which is the most popular children's book series of all time. Charles M. Schulz is most well known for his "Peanuts" and "Straw Hat." Each cartoonist created their own unique style with these famous works.



One of Charles M. Schulz best known works is "The Brown Bunny," which was an extremely well received film directed by Jim Carrey. In the film, a blind boy (Eddie Murphy) travels back in time to kill his teacher, Mr. Patrick. After accidentally killing his teacher, the boy travels back in time to prevent the same thing from happening again to his son, Charlie. Both of these films won multiple awards at the famed Sundance Film Festival.



Charles M. Schulz illustrated "The Peanuts" comic strip in more than 70 different publications. He illustrated books for the likes of United States Magazine, Reader's Digest, King Features, Life Magazine, and others. These publications are still available and can be ordered through online sites. Along with "The Peanuts" movies, cartoons, and other media, Schulz also created "The Twilight Zone," "How I Live At This Moment," "Hitch Hiker's Guide," and "The Seven dwarfs." All of these works have made Charles M. Schulz into one of the most beloved and respected cartoonists in the world.