Fans of Snoopy, Charlie Brown and friends can now share their love for the classic characters with the new Peanuts-themed Polaroid film.
To celebrate 70 years of the Peanuts franchise, Polaroid has launched packs of the special edition Color i-Type Film ‑ Peanuts Edition. Each pack contains 8 shots and there are 16 unique frames in total, featuring favorites like Snoopy, Woodstock, Charlie Brown, Lucy and more.
As with all i-Type film, the new Peanuts packs are compatible with the Polaroid OneStep 2, Polaroid OneStep+ and Polaroid Now instant cameras, as well as the Polaroid Lab – the innovative photo printer that uses authentic Polaroid chemistry to develop images transferred from your smartphone.
• Read more: Best Polaroid cameras
The iconic Peanuts comic strip, written and illustrated by Charles M Schulz, launched on 02 October 1950 in seven newspapers: the Minneapolis Tribune (Schulz' hometown paper), The Washington Post, Chicago Tribune, The Seattle Times, The Denver Post, Allentown's Evening Chronicle and Bethlehem's Globe-Times. The daily strip ran for almost 50 years, coming to an end on 13 February 2000,
It's been a busy time for Polaroid lately. Not only did the manufacturer release the Now earlier this year, it has also just launched the Star Wars-themed Polaroid Now Mandalorian Polaroid Now camera and Mandalorian i-Type Film, both of which seem perfectly timed as gifts for the holiday season.
While the Peanuts film isn't getting a similarly Snoopy-themed camera to go along with it (though there are plenty of vintage Snoopy cameras on eBay, made by companies like Casio, Konica and Tomy), we nonetheless love these special edition film packs – which likewise make perfect stocking stuffers.
Polaroid Color i-Type Film ‑ Peanuts Edition is available now for $17.99 / £16.99 per pack (Australian availability TBC).
Read more:
The best instant cameras – from best instax to best Polaroid cameras
Best digital instant cameras: hybrid cameras and instant printers
Polaroid Now review
Polaroid OneStep 2 review
Polaroid Lab review