Christmas Eve at the North Pole
Under moonlit skies
Creeping around the Village
Are the Mince spies
Christmas Eve at the North Pole
Under moonlit skies
Creeping around the Village
Are the Mince spies
This is a good
Christmas movie aimed at a family audience, with a wonderful message in which,
with help from a guardian angel, a spoiled rich and very materialistic teenage
girl learns that true value is found in assisting others and not in material
possessions.
It has a
great cast to tell the tale, Donna Spangler (Angelina Foxworth), Dean Cain
(Archangel Gabriel), John Savage (Mr. Winters), Ravin Spangler (Ravin
Foxworth), Brittan Taylor (Hannah), Simona Fusco (Yvonne), Cindy Marinangel (nurse), Brandon Russell (Jerry),
Vincent De Paul (James Foxworth), Sue Wong appears as herself and of course the
ridiculously adorable Jack Pomeranian steals the show as Bunny the dog.
Twas the night before Christmas and thru the bungalow
Not a
creature was stirring in the fireside glow
They’d all
been evacuated because of the flood
And the
living room floor was all covered in mud
Are you wearing black tinsel?
Tied amidst
your lustrous curls
Well you
must either be a Grinch
Or you’re a
very wicked girl
Santa has to work harder this year
At the
North Pole I fear
Since the
jackpot of Euromillions
Was won by
Santa minions
On Christmas Eve, Frankie Pesce Jr (Anthony LaPaglia) of Queens wins $6 million in New York State's first lottery.
But instead of joy, he's in a rage, breaking church windows and
disturbing the peace after which he is arrested.
At the police station, he tells his story to Sgt Tartaglia (Robert
Forster) beginning with his hazardous birth and all the ins and outs of life in
the Pesce household, from his father (Danny Aiello) losing his trucking
business to a Mafia wise guy, right up to the point he lost his job as a
teamster.
But all in all it’s a fairly ordinary life for a New Yorker so why after
winning $6 million, is Frankie so disconsolate?
Twas the night before Christmas and all thru the Crescent
Not a creature
was stirring not even a peasant
But that in
itself is not uncommon to see