The Peanuts Movie (Charlie Brown) |
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For the first time ever, Snoopy, Charlie Brown and the rest of the gang we know and love from Charles Schulz's timeless "Peanuts" comic strip make their big-screen debut; like they've never been seen before in a CG-Animated Feature film in 3D. The film commemorates the 65th anniversary of the comic strip. Released date: November 6, 2015.
Next Christmas. Never stop dreaming big.
I said, hey, that's what I like, I like about you
The way you do, what you do, how you do
I like about you
(C'mon now)
Hey, that's what I like, I like about you
The way you do, what you do, how you do
I like about you
I said hey...
BlueSky Studios. The Peanuts Movie, by Schulz.
Oops! Excuse me, sorry.
Charlie Brown. You blockhead!
Aah, good grief!
Dream Big. 2015 in 3D.
DREAMING BIG= Having big dreams, important goals.
The verb STOP may be followed by -ing (like in this case) or full infinitive, but the meaning changes:
1- + infinitive (first you stop what you are doing and then you start something new)
- I was washing the dishes when the phone rang, so I stopped to answer the phone.
2- + -ing (you stop what you are doing)
- Oh, please, stop singing, I've got a headache!
So: Never stop dreaming big = You should always dream big (implying that you already are)
THE WAY YOU DO (etc)= he doesn't say "the way you do it", referring to some specific thing, but "the way you do" (with no direct object), so he is talking about everything she does; not just one thing, but everything (I like what you do = I like everything you do).
C'MON= Come on
YOU BLOCKHEAD!= Lucy (Charlie's friend) very often uses this expression when Charlie makes a mistake. BLOCKHEAD is a colloquial word meaning stupid, silly. Putting YOU in front of an insult makes it more emphatic.
GOOD GRIEF= (old-fashioned) This is what Charlie Brown usually says when he makes a mistake or has a problem. It means "Oh my God!". The word GRIEF means: mental suffering, big emotional pain, big frustration or annoyance. In Charlie's mouth, the phrase "Good grief!" is often an expression of resignation.