The following list gives an overview of many of the actors who have voiced Peanuts characters in animated cartoons and video games.
Ann Altieri[]
Ann Altieri is a former child actress who provided the voice of Violet in the 1969 film, A Boy Named Charlie Brown and in the Peanuts television special, You're in Love, Charlie Brown.
She also provided the voice of Frieda in A Boy Named Charlie Brown, A Charlie Brown Christmas, Charlie Brown's All-Stars, It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown and It Was a Short Summer, Charlie Brown.
Fred van Amburg[]
Fred van Amburg was a voice actor from Race for Your Life, Charlie Brown. He voiced the weatherman on the radio during the cabin scene in which the girls are listening to the weather forecast.
Van Amburg died on June 22, 2017, at the age of 86.
Pascale de Barolet[]
Pascale de Barolet is a former child actress who provided the voice of Pierre in the 1980 film Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown (And Don't Come Back!!). She has no other film credits.
Dylan Beach[]
Dylan Beach (January 31, 1965 - July 22, 2008) was an American former child actor. He was the son of late actor Scott Beach who voiced an announcer in You're the Greatest, Charlie Brown and She's a Good Skate, Charlie Brown. Dylan Beach voiced Charlie Brown in It's Arbor Day, Charlie Brown. His sister, Sarah Beach, played Lucy van Pelt in that same special.
Beach died on July 22, 2008 due to pulmonary hypertension at the age of 43.
Sarah Beach[]
Sarah Beach is an American former child actress. She is the daughter of Scott Beach. She voiced Lucy van Pelt in It's Arbor Day, Charlie Brown and also voiced one of the cheerleaders in It's Your First Kiss, Charlie Brown. Her brother, the late Dylan Beach, played Charlie Brown in the same special. She also played a Community Activist in Oliver's Story.
Andy Beall[]
Andy Beall is a voice actor and director, who, following the death of Bill Melendez, provided the voice of Snoopy and Woodstock, for the TV special Happiness Is a Warm Blanket, Charlie Brown which he also directed. He allegedly reprises his role as Woodstock in the American English dub of Peanuts .
Lindsay Benesh[]
Lindsay Benesh is a former child actress who provided the voice of Marcie in It's Christmastime Again, Charlie Brown.
Cassidy May Benullo[]
Cassidy May Benullo is an actress who provides the voices of Frieda, Eudora and Lydia in the TV series Peanuts.
Taylor Autumn Bertman[]
Taylor Autumn Bertman (born in Reston, Virginia) is an actress who provides the voice of Sally Brown and Marcie in the TV series Peanuts.
Gregg Berger[]
Gregg Berger is a voice actor who provided the voices for Myles Standish, Thomas A. Watson, Orville Wright and many other adult characters in the miniseries This is America, Charlie Brown.
He is best known for other roles outside the Peanuts universe, including Odie from the Garfield series, Eeyore in the Winnie the Pooh franchise, Jecht from the Final Fantasy series, Grimlock from the Transformers series, the Gromble from Aaahh!!! Real Monsters, Cornfed Pig from Duckman and many others.
Travis Boles[]
Travis Boles is a former child actor who provided the voice of Schroeder in It's Spring Training, Charlie Brown.
Annalisa Bortolin[]
Annalisa Bortolin (born September 28, 1968) is a former child actress who provided the voice of Sally Brown in the 1980 film Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown (And Don't Come Back!!)
Blesst Bowdin[]
Blesst Bowden (born November 9, 1997 in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, California) is an actress who provided the voice of Violet in Happiness Is a Warm Blanket, Charlie Brown.
Anastasia Bredikhina[]
Anastasia Bredikhina is an actress who provided the voice of Patty in The Peanuts Movie.
Stuart Brotman[]
Stuart Everett Brotman (February 27, 1966 – January 29, 2011) was a former child actor. He was born in Rochester, Minnesota.
Brotman was the actor that provided the voice of Peppermint Patty in the 1977 film Race for Your Life, Charlie Brown and in two Peanuts television specials, You're a Good Sport, Charlie Brown and It's Arbor Day, Charlie Brown. Brotman also voiced Peppermint Patty in the Peanuts 25th anniversary special Happy Anniversary, Charlie Brown and was featured in the 1990 television documentary special You Don't Look 40, Charlie Brown.
Stuart Brotman died on January 29, 2011 in San Francisco, California, of complications from a brain aneurysm.
Benjamin Bryan[]
Benjamin Bryan (born August 21, 1994) is an actor who provided the voice of Linus van Pelt in He's a Bully, Charlie Brown.
Anthony Burch[]
Anthony Burch (born Anthony James Burch on June 17, 1984 in South Pasadena, California) is an actor who provided the voice of Linus van Pelt in It Was My Best Birthday Ever, Charlie Brown and in the video games Snoopy's Campfire Stories and Get Ready for School, Charlie Brown!.
Olivia Burnette[]
Olivia Nicole Burnette (born March 24, 1977) is an American actress.
Burnette began her career at age six. Perhaps her most famous role was that of Dorothy Jane Torkelson on the NBC sitcom The Torkelsons, later renamed Almost Home. She also notably played two different roles on the NBC series Quantum Leap. She made a guest appearance in the episode "Another Mother" before later appearing as Sam's sister Katie in the episode "The Leap Home."
She has made a number of film and TV appearances since then, including appearances on both JAG and its spinoff, NCIS (though playing different characters). Both shows were produced by Donald Bellisario, who had also created Quantum Leap.
Burnette voiced Janice, in the Peanuts TV special Why, Charlie Brown, Why?
Burnette resides in southern California with her husband, singer/songwriter/producer Julian Sakata, and her five-year-old stepson, Rain.
Paul Butcher[]
Paul Butcher is an actor who provided the voice of Roy in He's a Bully, Charlie Brown. He is best known for playing the part of Dustin Brooks on the Nickelodeon series Zoey 101.
Casey Carlson[]
Casey Carlson is a former child actress who provided the voice of Marcie in the 1980 film Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown (And Don't Come Back!!) and in three Peanuts animated television specials: You're the Greatest, Charlie Brown, She's a Good Skate, Charlie Brown, and It's Magic, Charlie Brown.
Carlson also provided the voice of Polly in Life is a Circus, Charlie Brown, Truffles in A Charlie Brown Celebration, and one of the cheerleaders in It's Your First Kiss, Charlie Brown.
Kristin Chenoweth[]
Kristin Chenoweth (born Kristi Dawn Chenoweth, July 24, 1968) is an American actress and singer who played the role of Sally Brown in the 1999 production of You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown (for which she won a Tony Award). She also voiced Fifi in The Peanuts Movie.
Jamie Cronin[]
Jamie Cronin is a former child actress who provided the voices of Lucy van Pelt and Mimi in It Was My Best Birthday Ever, Charlie Brown and in the video games Get Ready for School, Charlie Brown! and Snoopy's Campfire Stories.
John Daschback[]
John Daschback is a former child actor who provided the voice of Schroeder in It Was a Short Summer, Charlie Brown.
Gail Davis[]
Gail M. Davis is a former child actress who provided the voice of Sally Brown in the 1977 film Race for Your Life, Charlie Brown and in two Peanuts television specials, You're a Good Sport, Charlie Brown and It's Arbor Day, Charlie Brown. Davis provided the voice of Sally in the Peanuts 25th anniversary special, Happy Anniversary, Charlie Brown. She also voiced one of the cheerleaders in It's Your First Kiss, Charlie Brown.
Rachel Davey[]
Rachel Davey is a former child actress who provided the voice of Lucy van Pelt in It's the Pied Piper, Charlie Brown. Her other voice credits include Toy Story 2, A Bug's Life, Babe and The New Batman Adventures.
Molly Dunham[]
Molly Dunham is a former child actress who provided the voice of Lucy van Pelt in You're in the Super Bowl, Charlie Brown.
Ashley Edner[]
Ashley Edner (born Ashley Louise Edner on December 17, 1989 in Downey, California) is an actress who provided the voice of Sally Brown in It's the Pied Piper, Charlie Brown.
She is the sister of actor and singer Bobby Edner and has appeared in various films and television shows such as Star Trek Beyond, The Amanda Show, MADtv, Spider-Man and Dickie Roberts: Former Child Star.
Stacy Ferguson[]
Stacy Ann Ferguson (born March 27, 1975), better known by her stage name Fergie, is an American pop and R&B singer-songwriter, and actress. As a child star in the 1980s, Ferguson provided the voice of Sally Brown for some Peanuts TV specials such as It's Flashbeagle, Charlie Brown and Snoopy's Getting Married, Charlie Brown. She also appeared in The Charlie Brown and Snoopy Show. She is a former member of the children's TV series Kids Incorporated, and the girl group Wild Orchid. Ferguson was also a co-host of the Fox Family TV show Great Pretenders. She later became a vocalist for the hip-hop/pop music group the Black Eyed Peas, as well as a solo artist, releasing her debut album, The Dutchess, in 2006. Ferguson was born to Terri Gore and Patrick Ferguson. She has one sister, Dana, who is an actress. Her parents were Catholic and worked as schoolteachers, and Ferguson had a strict Catholic upbringing. During her youth, she was involved with members of the Mexican gangs in Hacienda Heights. Ferguson attended Glen A. Wilson High School. Ferguson was a member of the female trio Wild Orchid, which she fronted with Stefanie Ridel and fellow Kids Incorporated star Renee Sandstrom. Wild Orchid released two albums, but after completing a third album, their record label declined to release it, and she left the group shortly thereafter. Her disappointment with Wild Orchid led to an addiction to crystal methamphetamine. In September 2006, Ferguson talked with Time about quitting her crystal meth addiction. "It was the hardest boyfriend I ever had to break up with," she says. "It's the drug that's addicting. But it's why you start doing it in the first place that's interesting. A lot of it was being a child actor; I learned to suppress feelings."
In 2003, Ferguson took over the lead female vocal duties for the Black Eyed Peas, replacing background singer Kim Hill, who had left the group in 2000. Ferguson recorded five songs with the group before she was invited to join them permanently. Ferguson's addition to the band, which had enjoyed underground success until then, helped them quickly grow into mainstream popularity.
After two successful Black Eyed Peas albums, Ferguson began pursuing a solo career. Her first album, released on September 19, 2006, was entitled The Dutchess. The album's name is a misspelled variant of the former title of Sarah Ferguson, the Duchess of York, with whom Ferguson shares a surname and popular nickname. The solo deal does not mean the demise of the Black Eyed Peas, as Ferguson intends to remain with the group, alternating between the two duties. The Dutchess is similar in style to that of the Black Eyed Peas, as fellow Peas member will.i.am is the album's executive producer. Ferguson has had four hit songs from The Dutchess, with "London Bridge" and "Glamorous" becoming number one singles. Her second single, "Fergalicious", peaked at #2. "London Bridge" reached #2 on the United World Chart, while "Fergalicious" and "Glamorous" both made it to #4. "Big Girls Don't Cry" is her fourth single. She has also covered the Heart song Barracuda for the soundtrack of the DreamWorks film Shrek the Third. She also performed the song with Heart on the 2008 "Idol Gives Back" on American Idol.
In 2005, Ferguson urinated on stage during a performance at San Diego's Street Scene festival. Ferguson later commented on the incident: "I had a few drinks before the show, but I didn't think to go to the bathroom before we went onstage. We were jumping around...and my bladder just started."
Ferguson's second studio album, Double Dutchess, is expected to be released later in 2016, and the album's lead single "M.I.L.F. $" was released on July 1, 2016.
As a child star, Ferguson appeared on the television program Kids Incorporated for a number of years with Renee Sandstrom, who became a fellow band member of Wild Orchid. Ferguson's well-shedded image on that show presents quite a contrast with the "ghetto-funk" image she has more recently begun to cultivate. Ferguson was the voice of Sally Brown in two Peanuts animated TV specials: It's Flashbeagle, Charlie Brown (1984), and Snoopy's Getting Married, Charlie Brown (1985), in which also voices Violet. She also voiced Sally, as well as Patty, in the 1985 season of The Charlie Brown and Snoopy Show.
In July 2005, Ferguson had a guest role on the Rocket Power special, Reggie's Big Beach Break, on Nickelodeon; she voiced a fictional pop star named Shaffika. Ferguson returned to acting in 2006, appearing in a minor role in the film Poseidon. She later appeared in 2007's Grindhouse.
Donna Forman[]
Donna Forman (now credited as Donna Le Tourneau) is an actress who provided the voice of Peppermint Patty in It's a Mystery, Charlie Brown.
In 1990, she appeared in the TV special You Don't Look 40, Charlie Brown. She also voiced several characters in Sims 2, Sims 3 and the MySims series. Most notably the baby and toddler voices and the notoriously cranky Mrs. Crumplebottom.
Ami Foster[]
Ami Foster (born August 5, 1975) is an actress who is well known for her role as Margaux Kramer on the TV series Punky Brewster and in the cartoon series It's Punky Brewster.
She provided the voice of Sally Brown in Snoopy!!! The Musical and Lucy van Pelt in This Is America, Charlie Brown in the episode "The Birth of the Constitution" in 1988.
Foster also appeared in the 1989 film Troop Beverly Hills.
Elizabeth Lyn Fraser[]
Elizabeth Lyn Fraser (born November 26, 1977 in Los Angeles, California) is a former child actress who provided the voice of Sally Brown in the 1986 Peanuts television special Happy New Year, Charlie Brown!
Fraser was also the voice of Wilma on season 2 of The Flintstone Kids (and its Just Say No special) and Bitsy on Moondreamers. She also guest-starred on television shows including Knight Rider, Simon & Simon, Matt Houston, and Benson. She appeared on the ABC network weekend special, Henry Hamilton, Graduate Ghost and starred in the television movies, The Burning Bed starring the late Farrah Fawcett, His Mistress, and Stingray.
Alexander Garfin[]
Alexander Garfin (born in September 23, 2003, Manhattan, New York) is an actor who provided the voice of Linus van Pelt in The Peanuts Movie.
His other credits include appearing in the 2010 film Salt and guest-starring on Law & Order: Special Victims Unit. He has also appeared in national commercials such as ones for Denny's, Purell and Tyson Chicken, and has appeared on stage in the play On Borrowed Time.
Adam Taylor Gordon[]
Adam Taylor Gordon (born June 20, 1993) is an American former child actor. He voiced Charlie Brown in I Want a Dog for Christmas, Charlie Brown. He also played Sim Trip 8 and Young Charles Tucker in Star Trek: Enterprise, Cooper in Cheaper By the Dozen, Ricky Martain in Cellular, Joey White in Medical Investigator, Devon Rensler in Weeds and Sam in The Garden.
Gregory Grudt[]
Gregory Grudt is an actor who provided the voice of Leland in It's Spring Training, Charlie Brown.
Jimmy Guardino[]
Jimmy Guardino is a former child actor who provided the voice of Charlie Brown in You're in the Super Bowl, Charlie Brown.
Caleel Harris[]
Caleel Harris (born April 19, 2003) is an actor who provided the voice of Franklin in the North American dub of the TV series Peanuts.
Steve Hartman[]
Steven Hartman (born December 26, 1983 in Los Angeles, California) is a former child actor who provided the voice of Charlie Brown in It Was My Best Birthday Ever, Charlie Brown.
His other credits include starring on the soap opera The Young and the Beautiful as Rick Forrester from 1995 to 1997 and appearing in the films Angus and Casper: A Spirited Beginning.
Brent Hauer[]
Brent Hauer is a former child actor who provided the voice of Peppermint Patty in five Peanuts television specials in the 1980s.
- Life Is a Circus, Charlie Brown (1980)
- It's Magic, Charlie Brown (1981)
- A Charlie Brown Celebration (1982)
- It's an Adventure, Charlie Brown (1983)
- What Have We Learned, Charlie Brown? (1983)
Megan Taylor Harvey[]
Megan Taylor Harvey (born June 30, 1992 in North Hollywood, California) is an American former child actress. She voiced Sally Brown in Charlie Brown's Christmas Tales and Lucy Must Be Traded, Charlie Brown.
She also played Jenna at 5 in A Memory in My Heart, Carrot in Will & Grace, Evidence Room Kid in The Animal, Joe's little sister in Joe's Dirt, Olivia in According to Jim and Samantha in Stanley.
Brett Johnson[]
Brett Johnson (born in August 25, 1972 in San Fernando Valley, California) was an actor in the 1980s who was known for providing the voice of Charlie Brown during the 1985 episodes of The Charlie Brown and Snoopy Show and in the Peanuts specials, It's Flashbeagle, Charlie Brown and Snoopy's Getting Married, Charlie Brown. He also did the voice of Calvin in the Disney animated series Adventures of the Gummi Bears.
Johnson did two television movies and starred in the films Uncommon Valor, Invaders from Mars and The Karate Kid, Part II. He did voice-over work for the 1985 television film Happily Ever After and the television series Agro's Cartoon Connection.
He also guest-starred on television series including The New Leave It to Beaver, Mr. Belvedere and Small Wonder.
Kirk Jue[]
Kirk Jue is an American former child actor. He voiced one of the camp bullies in the movie Race for Your Life, Charlie Brown. He is also credited in the video games Wild Arms 2, The Legend of Dragoon and Dark Cloud.
Brian Kazanjian[]
Brian Kazanjian is a former child actor who provided the voice of Schroeder in You're Not Elected, Charlie Brown.
Danielle Keaton[]
Danielle Keaton (born Danielle Jasmin Wiener on July 30, 1986 in Los Angeles, California) is an actress who provided the voice of Sally Brown in It Was My Best Birthday Ever, Charlie Brown and in the video games Get Ready for School, Charlie Brown! and Snoopy's Campfire Stories.
She is the sister of Josh Keaton and has appeared in various films and television shows. Her sisters Alitzah and Sabrina are actresses as well.
Brad Kesten[]
Brad Kesten (born June 18, 1971 in New Jersey) is an actor who was known for providing the voice of Charlie Brown on The Charlie Brown and Snoopy Show in 1983 and in four Peanuts television specials: It's Flashbeagle, Charlie Brown, Is This Goodbye, Charlie Brown?, What Have We Learned, Charlie Brown?, and You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown.
During the 1980s, Kesten starred in over fifty commercials, did various print work, and guest-starred on various television shows such as Trapper John, M.D., Diff'rent Strokes, Silver Spoons, and Taxi. He also provided voice-over work in movies such as The Natural, Gremlins, Uncommon Valor, and Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom.
Kesten also starred in the movies Monster in the Closet, Summer Camp Nightmare, and She's Out of Control. In 1990, Brad Kesten enlisted in the U.S. Army during Desert Storm as a 19d Cavalry Scout. He later worked as a Department of Defense Security Contractor for Hughes Missile Systems.
Today, Kesten still works as an actor and appears at Comic-Con to meet and speak with veteran and new up and coming animators, fans, and voice-over artists to answer questions and share memories about working as the voice of Charlie Brown.
Crystal Kuns[]
Crystal Kuns is a former child actress who provided the voice of Melody-Melody in You're in the Super Bowl, Charlie Brown.
Emily Lalande[]
Emily Lalande (born December 20, 1989 in California) is a former child actress who provided the voice of Peppermint Patty in A Charlie Brown Valentine.
Christina Lange[]
Christina Lange is an actress who provided the voice of Sally Brown in the 1988 episode "The Birth of the Constitution" of the series This Is America, Charlie Brown.
Her other voice-over credits include cartoons such as The Berenstain Bears, A Pup Named Scooby-Doo, Foofur and Peter Pan and the Pirates.
Angela Lee[]
Angela Lee (who now goes by the name of Angela Lee Sloan) is a former child actress who provided the voice of Lucy van Pelt in The Charlie Brown and Snoopy Show and in the 1983 Peanuts television specials: Is This Goodbye, Charlie Brown? and It's An Adventure, Charlie Brown.
Lee was one of the three finalists for the title role in the 1982 film, Annie, but she lost the role to actress Aileen Quinn and got the role of a dancer instead. She guest-starred on television series including Quincy, M.E, The Incredible Hulk, The Master, The Love Boat, Kids Incorporated, and Highway to Heaven. She had a recurring role as Julia on Who's the Boss? from 1985 to 1987, and later as Brenda Walker on The Hogan Family from 1990 to 1991.
As of 2004, Angela Lee Sloan works at a radio station in California.
Hannah Leigh[]
Hannah Leigh is an American actress and dancer. She voiced Sally Brown in I Want a Dog for Christmas, Charlie Brown. She also played Julie in Disney XD's show Kickin' It. She has appeared in The Suite Life of Zack & Cody and Will & Grace.
Aiden Lewandowski[]
Aiden Lewandowski is an actor who provides the voice of Charlie Brown in the TV series Peanuts.
Nicolette Little[]
Nicolette Little (born March 10, 1991 in Burbank, California) is a former child actress who provided the voice of Sally Brown in A Charlie Brown Valentine.
Matthew Liftin[]
Matthew Liftin is a former child actor who provided the voice of Roy in It Was a Short Summer, Charlie Brown.
Phillip Lucier[]
Phillip Lucier is a former child actor who provided the voice of Peppermint Patty in It's Christmastime Again, Charlie Brown.
Austin Lux[]
Austin Lux is an actor who provided the voice of Linus van Pelt in Happiness Is a Warm Blanket, Charlie Brown.
Aron Mandelbaum[]
Aron Mandelbaum is a former child actor who provided the voice of Schroeder in the 1986 Peanuts television special Happy New Year, Charlie Brown! He also appeared in the 1989 television movie Do You Know the Muffin Man?
Mindy Ann Martin[]
Mindy Ann Martin is a former child actress who provided the voice of Sally Brown in It's Christmastime Again, Charlie Brown. She guest-starred on the television shows Murder, She Wrote, Sisters, The Golden Girls, and Phenom. Martin appeared in the movies The Killers Edge and Stepfather III and provided voice work for the 1992 animated cartoon Frosty Returns.
Sierra Marcoux[]
Sierra Marcoux (born January 29, 1998) is an American actress. She voiced Sally Brown in He's a Bully, Charlie Brown. She also played Chandler Buffay in Friends, Jennifer Gorman in The Poughkeepsie Tapes and Rivka in Ablution.
Hilary Momberger[]
Hilary Denise Momberger (born June 16, 1960) is a former child actress that provided the voice of Sally Brown in the 1972 film Snoopy Come Home and in five Peanuts television specials: It Was a Short Summer, Charlie Brown, Play It Again, Charlie Brown, You're Not Elected, Charlie Brown, There's No Time for Love, Charlie Brown and A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving. Today, Momberger works as a script supervisor on various television shows and movies.
Lynn Mortensen[]
Lynn Mortensen (born March 28, 1964 in Meridian, Idaho) is a former child actress who provided the voice of Sally Brown in three Peanuts television specials: It's a Mystery, Charlie Brown, It's the Easter Beagle, Charlie Brown (for which she also provided the voices of Violet and Frieda), and Be My Valentine, Charlie Brown. Mortensen also provided the voice of Lucy van Pelt in the Peanuts 25th anniversary special Happy Anniversary, Charlie Brown.
Debbie Muller[]
Debbie Muller is the actress who provided the voice of Peppermint Patty's teacher and the shopkeeper in the 1980 TV special She's a Good Skate, Charlie Brown. She also voices a flight attendant in the 1980 feature film Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown (And Don't Come Back!!)
Muller appeared in the movie The Strawberry Statement and guest-starred on Monty Nash as a waitress.
Tom Muller[]
Tom Muller (also known as Thomas A. Muller), is an American former child actor. He voiced "Pig-Pen" in It's a Mystery, Charlie Brown, one of the camp bullies and Franklin in Race for Your Life, Charlie Brown.
Jessica Nwafor[]
Jessica Nwafor is a former child actress who provided the voice of Franklin in It's Spring Training, Charlie Brown.
Amanda Pace[]
Amanda Pace (born October 6, 2000 in Brea, California) is an actress who provided the voice of Sally Brown in Happiness Is a Warm Blanket, Charlie Brown.
Her other credits include appearing on TV shows such as The Bold and the Beautiful, Weeds and Private Practice.
She is the twin sister of actress Rachel Pace.
Haley Peel[]
Haley Peel is a former child actress who provided the voice of Peppermint Patty in You're in the Super Bowl, Charlie Brown.
She also appeared in the 1993 film Addams Family Values.
Andy Pessoa[]
Andy Pessoa is an actor who provided the voice of Shermy in Happiness Is a Warm Blanket, Charlie Brown.
Andy Pforsich[]
Andy Pforsich (born August 31, 1959 in Sonoma County, California) is a former child actor who provided the voice of Schroeder in the 1969 film, A Boy Named Charlie Brown.
Robin Reed[]
Robin Reed (1962 - February 28, 2024) is a former child actor who provided the voice of Franklin in A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving. As an adult, Reed became a stockbroker and worked in the Phoenix, Arizona area. Reed was the first African-American to voice the character. Reed died on February 28, 2024.[1]
Cindi Reilly[]
Cindi Reilly is a former child actress who provided the voice of Sally Brown in three Peanuts television specials: It's Magic, Charlie Brown, A Charlie Brown Celebration and It's an Adventure, Charlie Brown.
Tiffany Reinbolt[]
Tiffany Reinbolt is a former child actress who provided the voice of Sally Brown in You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown.
Reinbolt guest-starred on the television shows Mr. Belvedere and Small Wonder. She appeared in the 1990 film, Welcome Home, Roxy Carmichael starring Winona Ryder.
Tiffany Reinbolt is the sister of Jeremy Reinbolt.
Brittan Reese[]
Brittan Reese is a former child actor who provided the voice of Peppermint Patty in the video games Get Ready for School, Charlie Brown! and Snoopy's Campfire Stories.
Ashley Rose[]
Ashley Rose (born November 11, 1990) is an American former child actress. She voiced Lucy van Pelt in I Want a Dog for Christmas, Charlie Brown. She also used to be a Broadway actress in Les Misérables (among the likes of Christiana Anbri, Stephen Scarpulla, Cameron Bowen, Andrea Bowen, Harrison Chad, Jill Shackner, Grant Rosenmeyer, Danielle Brown, Kristen Klabunde, and Nick Jonas).
Neil Ross[]
'Neil Ross is a British–born voice actor who is best known for his Trans-Atlantic accent. He played the interviewer in It's the Pied Piper, Charlie Brown.
He had previously worked with Frank Welker in various other projects, such as those in the Garfield franchise.
Brad Schacter[]
Brad Schacter (born Bradley I. Schachter on March 16, 1970 in Los Angeles, California) is a former child actor who provided the voice of Schroeder in It's an Adventure, Charlie Brown.
Schacter also appeared in the 1982 film, Halloween III: Season of the Witch and appeared in the ABC weekend special, All the Money in the World. His last film role was in the 1990 film Fear.
Venus Schultheis[]
Venus Schultheis (born Venus Omega Schultheis) is an actress who provided the voice of Peppermint Patty in The Peanuts Movie.
Spencer Robert Scott[]
Spencer Robert Scott is a former child actor who provided the voice of Charlie Brown in He's a Bully, Charlie Brown.
Milly Shapiro[]
Amelia "Milly" Shapiro (born July 16, 2002) is an American musical theater actress who played Sally Brown in the 2016 Off-Broadway Revival of You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. She also played Matilda Wormwood in Matilda: The Musical (2013-2014).
Christopher Shea[]
Christopher Dylan Shea (February 5, 1958 - August 19, 2010) was an actor who provided the voice of Linus van Pelt in five Peanuts television specials: A Charlie Brown Christmas, Charlie Brown's All-Stars, It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown, You're in Love, Charlie Brown, and He's Your Dog, Charlie Brown.
Shea appeared on various television series throughout the 1960s and 1970s. He was the older brother of Stephen Shea, who provided the voice of Linus in Peanuts television specials during the 1970s, and Eric Shea, who was also an actor.
On August 10, 2010, in Honeydew, Humboldt County, California, Shea died of natural causes at the age of 52. He is survived by his wife and two daughters.
Stephen Shea[]
Stephen Shea (born on December 21, 1961 in Los Angeles, California) is a former child actor who provided the voice of Linus in several Peanuts TV specials. He is the younger brother of the late Christopher Shea, who provided the voice of Linus during the 1960s.
Shea provided the voice for Linus in Play It Again, Charlie Brown, You're Not Elected, Charlie Brown, A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving, There's No Time for Love, Charlie Brown, It's a Mystery, Charlie Brown, It's the Easter Beagle, Charlie Brown, and Be My Valentine, Charlie Brown.
Linus was also voiced by Shea in the second Peanuts movie, Snoopy Come Home.
Shea currently works as a landscaper and general contractor. He also graduated from UC Berkeley with a degree in Latin American history and appeared on the HGTV show Landscaper's Challenge. He is the father of three children: daughters Sage and Shelby and son Jack.
Mariel Sheets[]
Mariel Sheets (born in July 2005 in Spokane, Washington) is a former child actress who provided the voice of Sally Brown in The Peanuts Movie.
She has appeared in national commercials and has done voice-over work for television, radio and the Internet.
Arrin Skelley[]
Arrin Skelley is a former child actor who provided the voice of Charlie Brown in the 1980 movie, Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown (And Don't Come Back!!), in three Peanuts television specials: It's Your First Kiss, Charlie Brown, You're the Greatest, Charlie Brown and She's a Good Skate, Charlie Brown, and on various record releases produced by Disneyland/Buena Vista Records.
Matthew Slowik[]
Matthew Slowik is a former child actor who provided the voice of Harold Angel in It's Christmastime Again, Charlie Brown. He also starred as Lionel on the TV series, Drexell's Class and appeared in the movie, Big Bully starring Rick Moranis and Tom Arnold.
Hal Smith[]
Hal Smith was an American actor and voice actor who provided the voice for Delegate and John Muir in This Is America, Charlie Brown.
He was best known for playing Otis Campbell from the Andy Griffith Show, Gyro Gearloose and Flintheart Glomgold from the original DuckTales TV series and Owl from the Winnie the Pooh franchise from 1966 to 1994.
He passed away from a heart attack in January 28, 1994.
Kathy Steinberg[]
Kathy Steinberg is a former child actress who provided the voice of Sally Brown in the first four Peanuts television specials: A Charlie Brown Christmas, Charlie Brown's All-Stars, It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown and You're in Love, Charlie Brown.
During production of A Charlie Brown Christmas, Steinberg had not learnt how to read, so her lines were fed to her, a word or syllable at a time.
During production of It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown, Steinberg had almost finished recording all her lines when the producers got a phone call from her mother letting them know that one of Kathy Steinberg's teeth was loose. Fearing that a sudden lisp would ruin continuity, the producers rushed Steinberg into the studio to finish up recording her lines. As Steinberg was speaking her last line, her tooth came flying out of her mouth.
Since 1990, Steinberg has owned her own business called Via Motif which designs and manufactures interior design accessories for luxury hotels. She resides in Miami Beach, Florida and Paris.
Carl Steven[]
Carlo Steven Krakoff (better known as Carl Steven) (November 7, 1974 – July 31, 2011) was an American retired former child actor. In 1985, he voiced Franklin in the episode "Sally's Sweet Babboo" of The Charlie Brown and Snoopy Show and voiced Franklin and "Pig-Pen" in Snoopy's Getting Married, Charlie Brown.
In 1996, Steven retired from acting and got so addicted to a medication for a condition which affected his mouth that he stole to support his addiction.
In 2010, Steven was arrested for armed robbery in in Tucson, Arizona, and was sentenced to thirteen years in prison. However, in 2011, he had an overdose of drugs in prison where he died. He is survived by his widow and child.
Steven is the Peanuts actor to have had the shortest life span, not including any surviving actors under 36, current or former.
Brandon Stewart[]
Brandon Stewart is an American former child actor. He voiced Linus van Pelt in Why, Charlie Brown, Why? and This is America, Charlie Brown. He also played John Metcalf in Hill Street Blues, Jeff in Tales from the Darkside, and Bolan's Son in CBS Summer Playhouse.
Adrienne Stiefel[]
Adrienne Stiefel is a former child actress who provided the voice of Sally Brown in Why, Charlie Brown, Why?.
Bella Stine[]
Bella Stine is an actress who provides the voice of Lucy van Pelt in the TV series Peanuts.
Erin Sullivan[]
Erin Sullivan (born September 13, 1963 in Taunton, Massachusetts) is a former child actress who provided the voice of Sally Brown in the 1969 film A Boy Named Charlie Brown.
Brandon Taylor[]
Brandon Taylor is a former child actor who provided the voice "Pig-Pen" in It Was My Best Birthday Ever, Charlie Brown.
A. J. Teece[]
A. J. Tecce is an actor who provided the voice of "Pig-Pen" in The Peanuts Movie.
Brittany Thornton[]
Brittany Thornton is an American former child actress. She voiced Sally Brown in This is America, Charlie Brown, Janice's little sister in Why, Charlie Brown, Why? and provided some additional voices in It's Christmastime Again, Charlie Brown. She also played Laurie Escobar in Knight and Daye and Ivy in The Wish That Changed Christmas. She is the producer of While in Mexico.
Stacy Heather Tolkin[]
Stacy Heather Tolkin is a former child actress known for her role as the voice of Sally Brown and Truffles on The Charlie Brown and Snoopy Show during the 1983 season and in two Peanuts television specials: Is This Goodbye, Charlie Brown? and What Have We Learned, Charlie Brown?
She appeared in the 1979 movie, The Concorde...Airport '79 as Irina and guest-starred in two episode of the television series, WKRP in Cincinatti as Bunny Tarlek.
Mary Tunnell[]
Mary Tunnell is a former child actress who provided the voice of Frieda for the 1983 season of The Charlie Brown and Snoopy Show.
Lynn Vanderlip[]
Lyn Vanderlip is a former child actress who provided the voice of Patty in Charlie Brown's All-Stars. Her performance is uncredited.
Kaitlyn Walker[]
Kaitlyn Walker (born February 12, 1981 in Lexington, Kentucky) is a former child actress who provided the voice of Sally Brown in Snoopy's Reunion.
Her other credits include working as an ADR artist on films such as Rocky V, Rookie of the Year, Andre, The Baby-Sitters Club, Sleeping with the Enemy, The Prince of Tides, Bye Bye Love and House Arrest.
Jordan Warren[]
Jordan Warren is an American former child actor. He voiced one of the camp bullies in the movie Race for Your Life, Charlie Brown.
Grant Wehr[]
Grant Wehr is a former child actor who provided the voice of Charlie Brown in Someday You'll Find Her, Charlie Brown.
Frank Welker[]
Frank Welker is an American voice actor who has provided the voice of many adult characters in Peanuts animated cartoons, most notably the United States presidents such as Abraham Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt in "The Smithsonian and the Presidency", Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison in "The Great Inventors", Wilbur Wright in "The Wright Brothers at Kitty Hawk" and the Mayor in It's the Pied Piper, Charlie Brown. He voiced the Red Baron in The Peanuts Movie, but was uncredited.
His most famous roles outside the Peanuts universe include Fred Jones and the title character from the Scooby-Doo franchise, Megatron and Soundwave in the Transformers franchise, Brain and Dr. Claw from Inspector Gadget, Baby Kermit from Muppet Babies, Gogo Dodo from Tiny Toon Adventures, Mr. Plotz and Ralph the Guard in Animaniacs, Father Time in Histeria!, the title character from the Garfield franchise of the same name since 2007 and many others.
William Wunsch[]
William Wunsch is an actor who provided the voice of Shermy in The Peanuts Movie.
Emma Yarovinsky[]
Emma Yarovinsky is an actress who provided the voice of Sally Brown in two episodes of the TV series Peanuts.
Lily Zager[]
Lily Zager is an actress who provides the voice of Peppermint Patty in the TV series Peanuts.
See also[]
- List of musicians, which includes singers from musicals