Santas favourite shape
Isn’t a rectangle
It’s much more obvious
It’s a tree angle
Santas favourite shape
Isn’t a rectangle
It’s much more obvious
It’s a tree angle
13-year-old
rich kid Rubie (Athena Baumeister) is a mean, selfish, spoilt bully who doesn’t
differentiate between students and faculty with her venom.
Her
stepmom Patricia (Christine Springett) tries to warn her super rich Father,
Gordon (David Neff) that he is spoiling her by pandering to her every whim, but
he doesn’t heed the warning.
So
it’s up to Santa Claus (Freddie De Grate) to cure her meanness, by making her
as ugly on the outside as she is on the inside and she wakes up the next day
with matted hair, bad teeth, poor vision, warts and a monobrow and only her
stepbrother Elliot (Lucas Barker) knows why.
All
her old superficial friends want no more to do with her only one of her
bullying victims Olivia (Alyssa Kennedy) gives her the time of day.
Santa
tells her that she must get a real present from a real friend by Christmas or
stay a monster for ever.
So,
over the following year she has to learn from
the mistakes of her past, change her behaviour.
So,
will her friendship with Olivia prove to be her redemption?
13-year-old
rich kid Rubie (Athena Baumeister) is a mean, selfish, spoilt bully who doesn’t
differentiate between students and faculty with her venom.
Her
stepmom Patricia (Christine Springett) tries to warn her super rich Father,
Gordon (David Neff) that he is spoiling her by pandering to her every whim, but
he doesn’t heed the warning.
So
it’s up to Santa Claus (Freddie De Grate) to cure her meanness, by making her
as ugly on the outside as she is on the inside and she wakes up the next day
with matted hair, bad teeth, poor vision, warts and a monobrow and only her
stepbrother Elliot (Lucas Barker) knows why.
All
her old superficial friends want no more to do with her only one of her
bullying victims Olivia (Alyssa Kennedy) gives her the time of day.
Santa
tells her that she must get a real present from a real friend by Christmas or
stay a monster for ever.
So,
over the following year she has to learn from
the mistakes of her past, change her behaviour.
So,
will her friendship with Olivia prove to be her redemption?
Young
Travis Jr. (DJ Burch) is excited about Christmas because his father Travis Sr.
(Tommy Potter) is home after finishing his service in the army and for the
first time in his life the whole family
will be home for Christmas and he wants Santa to bless his family with love and
unity on Christmas Day.
However,
his family is much too volatile for it to be that simple.
Nate Brassfield, Brittany Chriswell, and Charlotte Jackson Coleman
also star.
On
the first Christmas since her father died, Interior designer Hailey (Taylor Cole) wants to surprise her mother Patricia (Jacqueline Ann Steuart) with a special surprise Christmas gift.
Patricia and her brother Gordon were in foster
care but due to the difference in age, Patricia got her forever home and Gordon
timed out of the system and ended up in the army and she never saw him again.
However, Hailey and her best friend Sarah
(Stefania Indelicato) believe they have found Uncle Gordon (Grant Vlahovic) who
has a daughter, her cousin, Brianna (Stephanie Van Dyck) and almost as
important Gordons business partner, Jake (Benjamin Ayres) who she falls in love
with.
But will it all blow up in her face?
13-year-old
rich kid Rubie (Athena Baumeister) is a mean, selfish, spoilt bully who doesn’t
differentiate between students and faculty with her venom.
Her
stepmom Patricia (Christine Springett) tries to warn her super rich Father,
Gordon (David Neff) that he is spoiling her by pandering to her every whim, but
he doesn’t heed the warning.
So
it’s up to Santa Claus (Freddie De Grate) to cure her meanness, by making her
as ugly on the outside as she is on the inside and she wakes up the next day
with matted hair, bad teeth, poor vision, warts and a monobrow and only her
stepbrother Elliot (Lucas Barker) knows why.
All
her old superficial friends want no more to do with her only one of her
bullying victims Olivia (Alyssa Kennedy) gives her the time of day.
Santa
tells her that she must get a real present from a real friend by Christmas or
stay a monster for ever.
So,
over the following year she has to learn from
the mistakes of her past, change her behaviour.
So,
will her friendship with Olivia prove to be her redemption?
While a vacuous social influencer Saskia Childs (Danielle Scott) is distracted by the paparazzi she her Pomeranian puppy, Belle, gets lost in the woods.
Another
Pomeranian. Lucy Marie finds her and takes her back to her family’s ranch.
And
the Grant family welcome her with open arms, ten-year-old Beth (Kitty Sudbery),
her mum Sadie (Lora Hristova) and Grandmother Gloria (Donna King).
But
Sadie thinks that they should post flyers in an attempt to find Belle’s owner
and while she is out posting she meets Mike (Ethan Mckinley) and he completes
the family.
Belle
misses her mum, but the Grants really love her and show it all the time whereas
her mum only cares about followers and money.
So,
when Saskia turns up out of the blue on Christmas Day will Belle want to go
home?
Or
will she stay where she has found the true meaning of family?
Beth
(Kitty Sudbery), and her two Pomeranian, Lucy and Belle are spending Christmas
with her aunt Lacey (Charlotte Jackson Coleman) and her boyfriend Bill (Stephen
Staley) and her cousin Dalby (Peter DeSouza-Feighoney) at Bills house.
But
Bill and Lacey have to take a trip to visit Bills estranged Uncle Chase (Mark
Collier) leaving the children and dogs home alone under the watchful gaze of
housekeeper Dolores (Amanda Bailey).
But
the house is targeted by two inept robbers Marlon and Shawn (Dan Robins and
Tyler Winchcombe) at the behest of an equally inept mastermind Henrietta
(Lauren Budd).
It’s
up to the children and the dogs to foil the plans to make sure they don’t ruin
Christmas.
13-year-old
rich kid Rubie (Athena Baumeister) is a mean, selfish, spoilt bully who doesn’t
differentiate between students and faculty with her venom.
Her
stepmom Patricia (Christine Springett) tries to warn her super rich Father,
Gordon (David Neff) that he is spoiling her by pandering to her every whim, but
he doesn’t heed the warning.
So
it’s up to Santa Claus (Freddie De Grate) to cure her meanness, by making her
as ugly on the outside as she is on the inside and she wakes up the next day
with matted hair, bad teeth, poor vision, warts and a monobrow and only her
stepbrother Elliot (Lucas Barker) knows why.
All
her old superficial friends want no more to do with her only one of her
bullying victims Olivia (Alyssa Kennedy) gives her the time of day.
Santa
tells her that she must get a real present from a real friend by Christmas or
stay a monster for ever.
So,
over the following year she has to learn from
the mistakes of her past, change her behaviour.
So,
will her friendship with Olivia prove to be her redemption?
Beth
(Kitty Sudbery), and her two Pomeranian, Lucy and Belle are spending Christmas
with her aunt Lacey (Charlotte Jackson Coleman) and her boyfriend Bill (Stephen
Staley) and her cousin Dalby (Peter DeSouza-Feighoney) at Bills house.
But
Bill and Lacey have to take a trip to visit Bills estranged Uncle Chase (Mark
Collier) leaving the children and dogs home alone under the watchful gaze of
housekeeper Dolores (Amanda Bailey).
But
the house is targeted by two inept robbers Marlon and Shawn (Dan Robins and
Tyler Winchcombe) at the behest of an equally inept mastermind Henrietta
(Lauren Budd).
It’s
up to the children and the dogs to foil the plans to make sure they don’t ruin
Christmas.
Control freak Caroline Christmas-Hope (Nathalie
Cox) just wants a perfect Christmas because she was mentally scarred when her
father deserted the family on Christmas Day, during her childhood.
She
is hosting Christmas for the whole family at the Hope family mansion in
Yorkshire where she lives with her long-suffering husband, Peter Hope (Kris Marshall) and their twelve-year-old daughter Daisey
(Amelie Prescott) and seven-year-old son Henry (Oliver Smith).
The
whole Christmas family arrive a few days before the holiday, child hating
fashion editor Joanna (Elizabeth Hurley), who is a bit of a
clothes horse and lies about her age, with her latest stock broker lover Felix
(Ray Fearon), man eater Vicky (Talulah Riley), introverted music professor Paulina (Naomi
Frederick), the girls mother Elizabeth (Caroline Quentin) and plain-speaking farmer
uncle John (John Cleese).
Very quickly family squabbles ensue and Carolines
meticulous holiday go awry and then their long-lost father James (Kelsey Grammer)
arrives with his 35-year-old
American girlfriend Jackie (April Bowlby).
So, with Caroline's perfect Christmas now nothing more than a forlorn hope will
events at least uncover the long-buried secret that tore their family apart, so
many years earlier and enable them to heal?
13-year-old
rich kid Rubie (Athena Baumeister) is a mean, selfish, spoilt bully who doesn’t
differentiate between students and faculty with her venom.
Her
stepmom Patricia (Christine Springett) tries to warn her super rich Father,
Gordon (David Neff) that he is spoiling her by pandering to her every whim, but
he doesn’t heed the warning.
So
it’s up to Santa Claus (Freddie De Grate) to cure her meanness, by making her
as ugly on the outside as she is on the inside and she wakes up the next day
with matted hair, bad teeth, poor vision, warts and a monobrow and only her
stepbrother Elliot (Lucas Barker) knows why.
All
her old superficial friends want no more to do with her only one of her
bullying victims Olivia (Alyssa Kennedy) gives her the time of day.
Santa
tells her that she must get a real present from a real friend by Christmas or
stay a monster for ever.
So,
over the following year she has to learn from
the mistakes of her past, change her behaviour.
So,
will her friendship with Olivia prove to be her redemption?
On
the first Christmas since her father died, Interior designer Hailey (Taylor Cole) wants to surprise her mother Patricia (Jacqueline Ann Steuart) with a special surprise Christmas gift.
Patricia and her brother Gordon were in foster
care but due to the difference in age, Patricia got her forever home and Gordon
timed out of the system and ended up in the army and she never saw him again.
However, Hailey and her best friend Sarah
(Stefania Indelicato) believe they have found Uncle Gordon (Grant Vlahovic) who
has a daughter, her cousin, Brianna (Stephanie Van Dyck) and almost as
important Gordons business partner, Jake (Benjamin Ayres) who she falls in love
with.
But will it all blow up in her face?
Beth (Kitty Sudbery), and her two Pomeranian, Lucy and Belle are spending Christmas with her aunt Lacey (Charlotte Jackson Coleman) and her boyfriend Bill (Stephen Staley) and her cousin Dalby (Peter DeSouza-Feighoney) at Bills house.
But
Bill and Lacey have to take a trip to visit Bills estranged Uncle Chase (Mark
Collier) leaving the children and dogs home alone under the watchful gaze of
housekeeper Dolores (Amanda Bailey).
But
the house is targeted by two inept robbers Marlon and Shawn (Dan Robins and
Tyler Winchcombe) at the behest of an equally inept mastermind Henrietta
(Lauren Budd).
13-year-old
rich kid Rubie (Athena Baumeister) is a mean, selfish, spoilt bully who doesn’t
differentiate between students and faculty with her venom.
Her
stepmom Patricia (Christine Springett) tries to warn her super rich Father,
Gordon (David Neff) that he is spoiling her by pandering to her every whim, but
he doesn’t heed the warning.
So
it’s up to Santa Claus (Freddie De Grate) to cure her meanness, by making her
as ugly on the outside as she is on the inside and she wakes up the next day
with matted hair, bad teeth, poor vision, warts and a monobrow and only her
stepbrother Elliot (Lucas Barker) knows why.
All
her old superficial friends want no more to do with her only one of her
bullying victims Olivia (Alyssa Kennedy) gives her the time of day.
Santa
tells her that she must get a real present from a real friend by Christmas or
stay a monster for ever.
So,
over the following year she has to learn from
the mistakes of her past, change her behaviour.
So,
will her friendship with Olivia prove to be her redemption?
A
group of college students attend a Christmas house party before they go off for
winter break, some are coupled, some want to be and the rest are friends of
varying degrees.
So,
will relationships and friendships survive the night and will some of them be
spending Christmas with broken hearts?
Starring
Anna Clare Kerr, Samantha Brooks, Martin Drop, D.W. Byers, Gabe Armentano,
Spencer Wawak, Rosie Dean, Kyvon Edwin, Charis Storms, Brittany Raper, D.J.
Bilal, Eddie Grey and Devonn Duffin.
Thistle
Vale (Lottie Guidi) is a first-year student who is publicly torn apart for
still being a virgin, she is humiliated and bullied for not
having lost her virginity and in her frustration, she makes an ill-judged
Christmas Eve wish to Santa to “lose her virginity”.
What
she wasn’t expecting was for it to be answered by her soon-to-be stepbrother,
mafia heir and the campus bad boy Rhett Langley (Felix Lahiff).
Their
subsequent forbidden love must withstand five years of secrets, lies, and
fate, with the hope of overcoming their challenges and finding happiness.
13-year-old
rich kid Rubie (Athena Baumeister) is a mean, selfish, spoilt bully who doesn’t
differentiate between students and faculty with her venom.
Her
stepmom Patricia (Christine Springett) tries to warn her super rich Father,
Gordon (David Neff) that he is spoiling her by pandering to her every whim, but
he doesn’t heed the warning.
So
it’s up to Santa Claus (Freddie De Grate) to cure her meanness, by making her
as ugly on the outside as she is on the inside and she wakes up the next day
with matted hair, bad teeth, poor vision, warts and a monobrow and only her
stepbrother Elliot (Lucas Barker) knows why.
All
her old superficial friends want no more to do with her only one of her
bullying victims Olivia (Alyssa Kennedy) gives her the time of day.
Santa
tells her that she must get a real present from a real friend by Christmas or
stay a monster for ever.
So,
over the following year she has to learn from
the mistakes of her past, change her behaviour.
So,
will her friendship with Olivia prove to be her redemption?
Jeff (Chris Spinelli) loses his job just before
Christmas at the same time his wife Tina (Craijece Danielle) is trying to get
her business of the ground leaving the couple facing financial difficulties
with his parents due to arrive for Christmas.
Jeffs daughter Cody (Sarah Brine) and her partner Rock
(Adam Weston Poell) and they are also struggling but then Cody finds an antique
box containing a letter from her grandfather that grants them one special wish
during the holiday season.
as they navigate the challenges of the holidays the
unexpected gift provides a chance for a fresh start and a renewed sense of for
the future.
Harry Stadling (Brandon Maggart) loved Christmas as
a boy but was scarred when he learned that Santa wasn’t real.
He
became a toymaker and throughout his adult life, he tried to make Christmas
spirit a reality but was obsessed with the behaviour of children and grownups
who should know better.
He
also became unhappy with the quality of the toys his employer’s factory were
turning out and the hypocrisy and cynicism of the people he worked for and his
coworkers.
Then
come Christmas Eve he snapped and went on a yuletide killing spree dressed as
Santa complete this dark comedic horror.
Harry Stadling (Brandon Maggart) loved Christmas as
a boy but was scarred when he learned that Santa wasn’t real.
He
became a toymaker and throughout his adult life, he tried to make Christmas
spirit a reality but was obsessed with the behaviour of children and grownups
who should know better.
He
also became unhappy with the quality of the toys his employer’s factory were
turning out and the hypocrisy and cynicism of the people he worked for and his
coworkers.
Then
come Christmas Eve he snapped and went on a yuletide killing spree dressed as
Santa complete this dark comedic horror.
Harry Stadling (Brandon Maggart) loved Christmas as
a boy but was scarred when he learned that Santa wasn’t real.
He
became a toymaker and throughout his adult life, he tried to make Christmas
spirit a reality but was obsessed with the behaviour of children and grownups
who should know better.
He
also became unhappy with the quality of the toys his employer’s factory were
turning out and the hypocrisy and cynicism of the people he worked for and his
coworkers.
Then
come Christmas Eve he snapped and went on a yuletide killing spree dressed as
Santa complete this dark comedic horror.
Harry Stadling (Brandon Maggart) loved Christmas as
a boy but was scarred when he learned that Santa wasn’t real.
He
became a toymaker and throughout his adult life, he tried to make Christmas
spirit a reality but was obsessed with the behaviour of children and grownups
who should know better.
He
also became unhappy with the quality of the toys his employer’s factory were
turning out and the hypocrisy and cynicism of the people he worked for and his
coworkers.
Then
come Christmas Eve he snapped and went on a yuletide killing spree dressed as
Santa complete this dark comedic horror.
Single
mother Lena (Holly Robinson Peete) who has devoted her life to raising her
18-year-old autistic son, Marcus (Nik Sanchez) but as Christmas draws near, she
comes to a crossroads.
Her
ex-husband Rick (Lyriq Bent) has arranged for a trial weekend visit to a highly
regarded facility with a program for people with cognitive challenges to learn
how to gain independence.
So,
Lena, her son Marcus, her daughter Mia (Hilda Martin), and her mother Robin (Aloma
Wright) meet Rick at a guest house close to the facility run by recently
bereaved Beth (Caroline Cave) and her son Henry (Graham Verchere).
While
they are there Lena is forced to accept that focusing all her attention on
Marcus has impacted Mia and must learn to let go so Marcus can flourish and give
some time to heal her heart as she starts getting close to Rick again.
Single
mother Lena (Holly Robinson Peete) who has devoted her life to raising her
18-year-old autistic son, Marcus (Nik Sanchez) but as Christmas draws near, she
comes to a crossroads.
Her
ex-husband Rick (Lyriq Bent) has arranged for a trial weekend visit to a highly
regarded facility with a program for people with cognitive challenges to learn
how to gain independence.
So,
Lena, her son Marcus, her daughter Mia (Hilda Martin), and her mother Robin (Aloma
Wright) meet Rick at a guest house close to the facility run by recently
bereaved Beth (Caroline Cave) and her son Henry (Graham Verchere).
While
they are there Lena is forced to accept that focusing all her attention on
Marcus has impacted Mia and must learn to let go so Marcus can flourish and give
some time to heal her heart as she starts getting close to Rick again.
Photographer
Teagan Ainsley (Rebecca Dalton) is preparing for a special exhibition, with a
series of snowflake photographs, she just needs one more to complete the set,
but it’s a rare 12-sided snowflake.
She
unexpectedly receives an offer for the entire collection by a wealthy collector
Calvin Garrett (Michael Gordin Shore) and secure a much-needed donation for the
community centre, however it is conditional on her getting the complete collection.
Then
as luck would have it, she runs into her recently widowed childhood friend Noah
Cooper (Marcus Rosner), who has moved back to the area with his daughter Julie (Ava
Weiss) who although he was formerly a meteorologist, has taken over her
father's snowplough business.
As
he is familiar with weather patterns and the area, he agrees to help her but
while they are in the mountains they get trapped by a snowstorm which gives
them a chance to get to know each other again and they connect.
So,
will they get back to town in time if she gets her photo and is there a future
for Teagan and Noah?
Photographer
Teagan Ainsley (Rebecca Dalton) is preparing for a special exhibition, with a
series of snowflake photographs, she just needs one more to complete the set,
but it is a rare 12-sided snowflake.
She
unexpectedly receives an offer for the entire collection, by a wealthy collector
Calvin Garrett (Michael Gordin Shore) and secure a much-needed donation for the
community centre, however it is conditional on her getting the complete collection.
Then
as luck would have it, she runs into her recently widowed childhood friend Noah
Cooper (Marcus Rosner), who has moved back to the area with his daughter Julie (Ava
Weiss) who although he was formerly a meteorologist, has taken over her
father's snowplough business.
As
he is familiar with weather patterns and the area, he agrees to help her but
while they are in the mountains they get trapped by a snowstorm which gives
them a chance to get to know each other again and they connect.
So,
will they get back to town in time if she gets her photo and is there a future
for Teagan and Noah?
Seattle
lawyer Emily Mitchell (Maggie Lawson) wants this Christmas to be perfect for
the family because she believes it could be the last one when they are all together,
so she brings out her holiday checklist of five things to accomplish in her
quest.
However
she is met with total apathy from her husband Ben (Brendon Zub), daughter Nina
(Kyra Leroux) and son Max (Avan Stewart) so she has to do it all on her own as
she strives for Christmas to be exactly like her favourite series of feel good
Christmas movies on the Harmony Home Network's, Sugarplum.
So,
with things not going well Emily wishes on a vintage star tree topper for a
magical Sugarplum Christmas and Sugarplum (Janel Parrish) magically appears and
she has a book of rules to achieve Christmas perfection, and initially everything
goes well but soon things spiral out of control, she learns what true holiday
perfection is.
Donald
'Doc' Holiday (Dave Coulier) is a lovable thirty-something conman who owes money to the mob, but then he is
contacted by Helen
Pendergast (Christina Pickles) informing him that his uncle has left him twenty million dollars.
However,
in order to receive the inheritance, he has to prove he's forsaken his petty crime days and settled down with a family.
So, he has to pull off the
biggest con of his life, he must find a house, a job, children, and a wife in
order to convince the executor, keeping on step ahead of Duke (Brian Russo)
a mob collector.
The
house is simple enough, he finds the children on the street, a pair of runaway orphan
twins Tim and Amanda (William Schultz and Abigail Schornick) and he advertises
for a wife and employs.
Elizabeth
Rogers (Alexa Fischer).
But
will he be able to pull off the con or will being part of a family make him
change his priorities?
Two years after being widowed,
Boston bank employee Katherine
Moss (Alison Sweeney) reluctantly returns to her hometown of Provincetown. Virginia, for Christmas, with her preteen
son Will (Kiefer
O'Reilly).
Since her husband’s death Kat
and Will don't talk to each other
about him, not wanting to
relive painful memories.
This is partly why she hasn’t returned
home, despite her once having dreamed about taking over Winter's Pastries, the
family business,
But she changed her mind at
the last minute and on the way, they meet musician Jack Sutherland (Lucas
Bryant) on the train who is travelling to
the same destination.
Kats husband, Tyler, was part
of a trio and back home she finds out that former band-mate Maggie Rhodes (Caitlin
Stryker) has resurrected their trio for the annual Christmas
Snowball Dance and Jack is filling the vacant seat.
His influence on Kat helps her
embrace change and brings them closer together and then he reveals that he has
just discovered that Tyler saved his life when he was deployed and the bond is
complete.
Seattle-based
lawyer Sarah Thomas (Lacey Chabert) and five other people, recently-divorced
third-grade teacher Karen (Lini Evans), Salesman Ted (Peter Kelamis), recently-widowed musician Jasper (Leon), Los Angeles-based Owen (Doron Bell) and his daughter Cassidy (Vienna
Leacock) receive mysterious invitations
to stay at the quaint the Snowfall Inn in Bevington, New York, run by Ben (Stephen Huszar), to celebrate Christmas.
They
all believe that the trip was a gift from someone close to them but with the
help of ex-Wall Streeter Ben, Sarah discovers that an event from the past may
connect them and the resolution will change their lives forever, particularly
for Ben and Sarah.
In
Covington, Maine, on a snowy night in mid-December a young woman, Rebecca (Jessy
Schram), is walking across a bridge between Masie's Diner and the Hotel when a
car skids on the ice and she ends up into the icy river.
Nurse
Paul Bennett (Brendan Penny) is on duty when she is brought into the hospital
unconscious.
She
recovers physically but is suffering from retrograde amnesia with no clue about
her name or where she is from and as her luggage and purse were lost on the river,
so she has no ID.
Sheriff
Crowley (Lochlyn Munro) investigates and he learned that she ate at Masie's
Diner before the accident and waitress Eleanor (Tanya Champoux) showed him an advertisement
for a tree-lighting ceremony on Christmas Eve in Charleston, South Carolina,
that Rebecca left on the table with the note written on the back "Please
come--Mark".
After
a week in the hospital with everyone calling “Jane” she decides to check
herself out of the hospital and head for Charlston and as Paul Bennett is
heading to Pickering, Georgia, he offers to drop her off on the way.
As
“Jane” and Paul make their way, Jane seems to have a positive effect on
everyone they meet, and Paul starts to fall for her.
She
also learns that the purpose of Paul’s journey is to visit his deceased
brothers grave while avoiding seeing his widow Marissa (Amber Lewis), but Jane
encourages him to see her.
So,
what will happen at the tree lighting will "Mark" be there and who is
he to her, will Paul do the right thing and visit Marissa, and more importantly
what will between them?
So, she has to
find a way to save the well-loved town theatre by putting on the most memorable
performance of a Christmas Carol in the history of the theatre and even manages
to enlist the help of handsome Hollywood actor Sam (Thomas McDonell) to play Bob
Cratchit, but it’s still an uphill struggle to get the result and the rewards.
Riley
Burdett (Jamie Perez) is a passionate theatre director who has just begun
auditioning for the upcoming annual performance of “A Christmas Carol” when she
discovers that the owner Regina Caldwell (Maureen Keiller) is selling the
historic theatre to a developer who plans on building condominiums in its
place.
So,
she has to find a way to save the well-loved town theatre by putting on the
most memorable performance of a Christmas Carol in the history of the theatre
and even manages to enlist the help of handsome Hollywood actor Sam (Thomas
McDonell) to play Bob Cratchit, but it’s still an uphill struggle to get the
result and the rewards.
Cindy Wegman (Taryn Manning) is the archetypal white-trash
trailer park mom who lives for fun, sex and booze, and takes no responsibilities for anything.
Her children take a back seat to her needs and
none of the fathers are in the picture and one of them, Jake Marley (Heath
Freeman) has been killed in a paint balling accident.
On
the night of the funeral after she’s let her children down again Jake appears to her to herald the coming of three Christmas spirits to
guide her towards redemption, her response is typically trashy as are the
images revealed by The Ghost of Christmas Past, a former high school classmate
(Spencer Locke), The Ghost of Christmas Present, Constantine (Eric Roberts) and
the Ghost of Christmas Future, her
mother Wanda (Beverly D'Angelo).
So, will the three Christmas spirits guide such a
hot mess towards redemption?
Disgruntled
Santa (David Harbour) finds himself out of sorts at the Lightstone family
compound when an elite team of mercenaries, Gingerbread, Krampus, Candy Cane,
Frosty, Tinsel, Jingle, Peppermint, and Sugarplum (André Eriksen, Brendan
Fletcher, Mitra Suri, Can Aydin, Phong Giang, Finn McCager, Rawleigh
Clements-Willis and Stephanie Sy) led by Scrooge (John Leguizamo) breaks in on
Christmas Eve to rob wealthy, vile and obnoxious Gertrude Lightstone (Beverly
D'Angelo).
After
killing all the staff and security the gang take the family hostage while the
break into the vault.
Santa
has to fight for his life with one of the mercenaries and the resulting gunfire
scares the reindeer away, so he is stranded.
When
Santa finds out that a young girl call Trudy (Leah Brady) is hiding in an attic
in fear of her life and that the other hostages are also in danger he has no
choice but to take them out to save Trudy, the hostages and Christmas.