The first year after their mother passed away Amy (Nise Davies), Katherine (Emily Gilbert), and Charles Fay (Daniel Ely) eagerly await for their Uncle Henry, Bishop John Henry Hopkins (Thomas Beckwith) to arrive for Christmas.
The
children had been working hard together to fill the void and put together a
Christmas play at their church using his new song, “We Three Kings,”
Jacqueline (Jennifer Freeman) was the popular girl who dated the popular boy Daniel Grant (Jean Elie) and they went on to marry.
One
day after a chance encounter with a handsome former classmate Aaron Tucker (Robert Ri'chard)
she realises her life is in crisis, unfulfilled in a doomed loveless marriage
with spoiled children, she rethinks her life and for a fleeting moment, she
wishes to go back to their high school days.
The
next morning she awakens to find she's become eighteen again, with the chance
to go back and relive her senior year of high school and meet the boy who will
grow up to become the man of her dreams.
Jacqueline (Jennifer Freeman) was the popular girl who dated the popular boy Daniel Grant (Jean Elie) and they went on to marry.
One
day after a chance encounter with a handsome former classmate Aaron Tucker (Robert Ri'chard)
she realises her life is in crisis, unfulfilled in a doomed loveless marriage
with spoiled children, she rethinks her life and for a fleeting moment, she
wishes to go back to their high school days.
The
next morning she awakens to find she's become eighteen again, with the chance
to go back and relive her senior year of high school and meet the boy who will
grow up to become the man of her dreams.
After “One Tyme” (Rodney Perry) learns he is on borrowed time he first thought is to head towards his family for the holidays, however he is never a welcome guest there, so he has his work cut out to persuade his sister-in-law Vanessa (Tiffany J. Curtis) to host a Christmas party on Thanksgiving so he can celebrate his favourite holiday one last time with their wacky extended family.
In her quaint hometown of White Deer, Ellie Hartman (Brooke D'Orsay) works for the Carlington Bakery, famous for making Christmas Kringles, but her real passion is crafting, and her Christmas wreaths are in great demand.
Unbeknown
to everyone at the bakery CEO Jack Carlingson (Jonathan Whittaker) is planning
to step down in the New Year and hand the reigns over to his son Nick (Daniel
Lissing).
However,
because of his obsession with modernization he has reservations, so he sends
Nick to White Deer in December to learn all aspects of working in a bakery,
including the production line that he is so keen to replace and to meet the
employees people face to face, because they are the ones destined to be laid
off if he got his way.
It
fell on Ellie as human resources manager to show him the ropes and teach Nick
how to make a Kringle, while also showing him that people make a business
successful, not machines.
He
is also introduced to the other employees as well as townspeople who work at
and use the food bank and begins to appreciate the human cost of mass layoffs.
During
the process Ellie and Nick fall for each other as he helps her to chase her
entrepreneurial dreams, and their other dreams come true at the same time.
Successful Pastry Chef Beth (Brittany Clough) is a fiercely independent woman is invited by her hunky dream boat of a boyfriend Max (Preston Vanderslice) to go to his family home for the holidays, and she agrees, but mainly because of a recipe.
She
soon regrets her decision because the moment they arrived he quickly reverted into a “momma's boy”, and Beth
finds herself locked in a tug-of-war for his affections with his overbearing smothering
mother.
It doesn’t matter if you think
You
have under achieved last year
But
its ok if your only achievement
Was
to get through the year
