You're in Love, Charlie Brown

​​​​​​​ You're in Love, Charlie Brown is the fourteenth episode of Toon Friends 2 and also the first in the series to feature the Little Red-Haired Girl, but not to be named by Heather Wold until a later episode.

Plot
The episode opens where Bob the Tomato is standing alone in the kitchen countertop, then suddenly a loud crash was heard. Bob calls out to Larry if he's all right, before Larry tells him that he'll be right there, and hops over to Bob, wearing a shoe on his head.

Characters

 * Bob the Tomato
 * Larry the Cucumber
 * Junior Asparagus
 * Laura Carrot
 * Mr. Nezzer
 * Eevee
 * Evil Furby
 * SpongeBob Squarepants (debut)
 * Mr. Lunt
 * Archibald Asparagus
 * Lovey Asparagus
 * Grandpa George
 * Charlie Brown
 * Linus van Pelt
 * Lucy van Pelt
 * Violet
 * Janice Emmons (picture cameo)
 * Pa Grape
 * Jimmy and Jerry Gourd
 * Scooter Carrot
 * Ma Grape
 * Tom Grape
 * Rosie Grape
 * Peppermint Patty
 * Marcie
 * Patty
 * Shermy
 * Freida
 * Sally Brown
 * Mimi
 * Pig-Pen
 * Snoopy
 * Woodstock
 * The Peas
 * Lisa Asparagus
 * Mike Asparagus

Songs

 * Toon Friends 2 Theme Song
 * Great Morning George
 * How Do You Do With The Little Red-Haired Girl?
 * The Bunny Song
 * Silly Songs with Larry: Mimi's Garden for the Cucumber
 * Trying to Think Of A Way to Find the Girl
 * Working Together
 * Stand!
 * What Have We Learned

Moral

 * Stand up for what you believe is right.
 * Don't force others to do something they disagree with or believe is wrong.

Trivia

 * This episode was the first for several things:
 * The first appearance of George, Mimi and the female Asparagus Singers.
 * This is the first time Mike and Lisa Asparagus appear on the countertop. Here, they are seen in the silly song Dance of the Cucumber.
 * The first episode where they start using peas (American Peas).
 * However, in the case of the French Peas, Jean Claude and Philippe wouldn't debut until Snoopy's Reunion, and Phillipe wouldn't be renamed in A Very Veggie Christmas.
 * The first episode to feature the kitchen oven, which can be seen during the silly song.
 * This is the first full-length episode of VeggieTales, as well as the first to be somewhat musical based.
 * The first episode to have different lighting/shading. This was likely a result of Big Idea relocating their offices.
 * The first episode to mark a transition of the animation's movements to smoother animation. However, almost every scene in this episode still had bad, jerked animation like in the previous three episodes (probably due to being the hardest episode to produce), and smoother animation applied to only very few scenes in the latter half of the episode.
 * This is the first time that Eevee cries.
 * The next episode had more scenes of smoother animation throughout.
 * This is the first episode to open at a different spot of the countertop (in this episode, it opens at a spot all the way to the left edge of the countertop where the kitchen sink ends, and it's also the same spot where the silly song was set up), and it's also the first episode to open with a character alone.
 * This is the first episode to be remastered in high quality directly from its source project files in 2002, as well as the first episode to in conjunction be re-released as part of the VeggieTales Classics line that year.
 * This is one of the 2 episodes rendered in Maya to have Eevee crying. This happens to Eevee after Charlie Brown tells Evil Furby, Bob and Larry to remember that Little Red-Haired Girl is in love with the kiss. The other episode where Eevee cries is in Heather Wold during the closing countertop.
 * This episode can be featured in Heroes of the Bible!: Stand Up, Stand Tall, Stand Strong with No Fear!.
 * This episode was said to be the hardest episode that Big Idea had ever made.
 * After the episode was released, fans wrote to Big Idea saying that it was inconsiderate for Larry to just walk away and leave Bob in the sink. Phil Vischer stated on this episode's DVD commentary that Larry left Bob, not intentionally, because he is an absentminded character and sometimes forgets things.

Goofs

 * In the opening countertop, for a split-second, before Larry says "Oh, ya don't say!", a question mark appears on Larry's mouth.
 * On the fence scene at the beginning, one shadow appears out of nowhere as the camera pans toward George slowly.
 * The ceiling of the factory flickers as Mr. Lunt enters it through the use of the platform after lecturing Laura for being late. On a similar note, a shadow behind him disappears as he sinks into the bottom.
 * Some of the bunnies' ears flicker as the hands stick them on the bunnies.
 * The machine 'painting' the bunnies' eyes on flickers as Bob, Junior and Larry are singing behind the belt during the side shot.
 * Bob's mouth clips through that machine as well.
 * Bob, Junior and Larry hover slightly above the ground in the shots showing them working behind the conveyor belt.
 * When Laura takes off with the bunnies, the bunnies on the conveyor belt disappear instead of fall.
 * In the scene where Laura is flying her truck through the factory at the end of Good Morning George, she and her truck clip through one of the pipes.
 * In the scene where the television screen shows up, the bunnies disappear on every last frame on the conveyor belt.
 * As Mr. Nezzer opens the door following the 30-minute celebration of selling the 2,000,000th bunny, the workers aren't there but then magically appear in the next few shots.
 * Mimi's hat disappears in several frames.
 * When Bob suggests to Larry that the Little Red-Haired Girl is in love, Junior's mouth clips into the table.
 * Charlie Brown's shirt clips through the wall in one shot.
 * Scooter's mouth is not moving due to a off-sync between shots.
 * The silver gates change between open and closed between shots.
 * Pa Grape's glasses clip through his nose in some shots.
 * After Mimi gives Mr. Nezzer the form about the girls, her skirt floats and not touching her dress.
 * When Mimi is walking with Bob, Junior and Larry to Mr. Nezzer's office, neither of them have mouths, and Bob's eyes are detached from his nose.
 * While Mr. Nezzer and Mr. Lunt are talking with the trio about them being Junior Executives, a pole spawns out of nowhere, which Junior clips through.
 * Phil states that there's a missing frame in the shot where Mr. Nezzer shows his office.
 * As the trio is standing in front of the closed doors of Mr. Nezzer's office upon entering, only Junior's shadow moves.
 * Mr. Nezzer's suit clips into his body towards the end of the Bunny Song.
 * While not a goof, Junior's mouth is just above his tie, although it's easy to see why it looks like his mouth is missing.
 * When Mr. Nezzer is sitting right next to Bob, Junior and Larry (just before he says "Larry, did you give Mimi the letter to Charlie Brown?"), one of the worker peas on the bottom left of the screen is standing up (or not bowing) and facing toward the viewer.
 * Before the fade to black, all the employees (including Laura) are missing bunny emblems on their hats.
 * When Mr. Nezzer says, "Did you ever notice that Charlie Brown is in love?" he clips through a pipe. On a similar note, something flickers twice in the same shot.
 * While Mr. Lunt is pushing the buttons, you'll notice that there's a gap above his head. Phil stated this was a rendering mistake and that there was supposed to be a catwalk there.
 * The furnace opens up with a dual door, then a single door, and then becomes an open hall with no door.
 * In the closing countertop, Larry loses the shoe he wore on his head earlier at the beginning of the episode.
 * When the episode was rendered for the first time in the original version, Mimi's pupils are not shaded in white on her black eyes, making her look like an insect. Some of these scenes can be found in the 2003 rerelease.

Inside References

 * The part where Junior is sucking on the pacifier in the flashback, was influenced by Maggie from The Simpsons. Mike Nawrocki clarified this in the episode's commentary.
 * Larry's quote before Bob rescued him (and also got stuck) was based on Wicked Witch's saying from MGM's "The Wizard of Oz", during which she says those words and melts it away.