Jingle bells, jingle bells,
Jingle all the way.
I’ve got a gun and a clever disguise
To rob the bank on its busiest day
Jingle bells, jingle bells,
Jingle all the way.
We got caught do you know why?
Jingle bells, jingle bells,
Jingle all the way.
I’ve got a gun and a clever disguise
To rob the bank on its busiest day
Jingle bells, jingle bells,
Jingle all the way.
We got caught do you know why?
Scrooge and Grinch
Don’t believe in Christmas
When the carolers come along
They start to swear and cuss
Ebeneezer Scrooge is a skinflint
A mean and grasping old miser
Who buys from the pound shop
And sells them at a fiver
Little more than a grouch
Is the Christmas stealing Grinch
Who to miserable to be happy
He steals your Christmas by the inch
The tale is told of redemption
After the ghostly haunting stunt
The Grinch whole-hearted and loving
Says merry Christmas with a grunt
Scrooge and Grinch never changed
They were just putting on a front
The Trent brothers, George and Robert (Ken Tremblett and Eric Close) have their own toy company and they are given just 12 days to make their presentation to toy superstore owner Lawrence Hennessey (Malcolm Stewart) followed by a meal for him and his wife Sheila (Beverley Breuer) at Roberts house.
The problem is that
toy inventor Robert, is a frazzled widower with two young children, Amelia and
Thomas (Trinity Rose Likins and Jesse Filkow), and is chaotic and disorganised
so the prospect of making the deadline are remote.
That is until a chance
encounter in a supermarket with Lydia (Catherine Bell), a successful
professional organizer, who is constantly trying to grow her business and after
he explains about the challenge he faces and only has 12 days to get his life
and his business in order, she takes him on.
Lydia shows Robert
that this task goes way deeper than messy junk drawers and encompasses every
aspect of his life.
While she's intent on
helping him straighten out details he had long ignored, Robert teaches the buttoned-up
Lydia that messiness can be a delightful part of life and her ambition to
expand her business takes a back seat to love.
Good King Wenceslas Written By John Mason Neale and Thomas Helmore
If thou know'st it, telling
Yonder peasant, who is he?
Where and what his dwelling?"
"Sire, he lives a good league hence
Underneath the mountain
Right against the forest fence
By Saint Agnes' fountain."
"Bring me flesh and bring me wine
Bring me pine logs hither
Thou and I will see him dine
When we bear him thither."
Page and monarch forth they went
Forth they went together
Through the rude wind's wild lament
And the bitter weather
"Sire, the night is darker now
And the wind blows stronger
Fails my heart, I know not how,
I can go no longer."
"Mark my footsteps, my good page
Tread thou in them boldly
Thou shalt find the winter's rage
Freeze thy blood less coldly."
In his master's steps he trod
Where the snow lay dinted
Heat was in the very sod
Which the Saint had printed
Therefore, Christian men, be sure
Wealth or rank possessing
Ye who now will bless the poor
Shall yourselves find blessing
My New Year resolution
Was to find a solution
To my misshapen figure
And lack of vim and vigour
Though feeling rather grim
I signed up for the gym
First came the orientation
And equipment demonstration
I was told of suitable clothes
Something loose that flows
I said “the reason or the point
Of me being in this joint
And why I signed up tonight
Is all my clothes are tight”
Do you believe in Santa?
It’s a yes or no answer
Have you never seen him?
He is there none the less
He is in the smiling faces
Or people that you meet
And in the children’s laughter
As they rush along the street
He is in the hearty handshakes
And the heart felt hellos
He is at the happy reunions
And the tearful farewells
He is in the choirs voices
Singing praise to the lord
And in the hearts of volunteers
Who feed the homeless
He is the presence of good
He is the Christmas spirit
Candace Cameron Bure stars in this gem of a Christmas Movie, as estranged twin sisters, Kate Lockhart and Chris Dixon.
Both women are unhappy and frustrated with their own lives, Kate is a
successful executive with a great apartment and no social life and divorced
mother of two Chris is an underappreciate school teacher. Though they hadn’t
been close for a number of years, they are each envious of the other's life.
After being tricked into having a pre-Christmas brunch by their father
(Walter Platz) a year after their
mother's death, they talk during the meal and the two voice their belief that
the other has an easier life than the other but they are unable to convince the
other.
So an impasse was reached so they do what any identical twins in need
of new outlooks would do: they swap lives until Christmas Day, and by doing so,
each woman discovers the true meaning of her life and gains a deeper
perspective and appreciation for what she already had.”
Tom Kinder (Eion
Bailey) and Greg Turner (Mark Deklin) provide the love interest in this
enjoyable festive romance.