zepyep Posted December 2, 2008 Posted December 2, 2008 Hi all, No poll here,what is your favorite holiday special? Rudolf?Santa?A Christmas Story?It's a Wonderful Life?Grinch. Speak,.... KB(just for laughter,does anyone remember?) Quote
zepyep Posted December 2, 2008 Author Posted December 2, 2008 Hi all, YC,thanks. Many more to cherish! KB(may the best be with you and yours,...) Quote
Footsteps of Dawn Posted December 2, 2008 Posted December 2, 2008 I watched Elf and The Santa Clause this weekend...both are pretty good! My all-time favorite's gotta be A Christmas Story, though. FFFFFFFFUUUUUU-dge! Quote
maven2blue Posted December 2, 2008 Posted December 2, 2008 Good King Wenceslas, 1994 tv movie. Has a fantastic soundtrack. Nutcracker: The Motion Picture 1986 The Pacific-Northwest Ballet. I have a thing for Herr Drosselmeier in this version of the ballet. Quote
ebk Posted December 2, 2008 Posted December 2, 2008 A Charlie Brown Christmas Rudolph White Christmas I enjoy most of them, but those are my favorites. Quote
mightyzep247 Posted December 2, 2008 Posted December 2, 2008 The Muppet's Christmas Carol has been one of my favorites since I was a little kid. Quote
bigstickbonzo Posted December 2, 2008 Posted December 2, 2008 This is so well done..and such a classic. Sums it all up..perfectly. The Three Little Bops Quote
MHD Posted December 2, 2008 Posted December 2, 2008 I love Elf I also watched The Office (UK) Christmas specials again the other day. Brilliant! Quote
Virginia Posted December 2, 2008 Posted December 2, 2008 I love all Christmas movies and have most of them on video/dvd My favorite one is the original Home Alone; that's the one I've seen a million times Quote
Mernie Posted December 2, 2008 Posted December 2, 2008 It's a Wonderful Life -- I cry every time I see it. I love Jimmy Stewart. Quote
lucyinthesky Posted December 2, 2008 Posted December 2, 2008 (edited) 1941! John Belushi as Wild Bill Kelso, priceless! "What kind of lunatic is that?" Edited December 2, 2008 by lucyinthesky Quote
Spalove Posted December 2, 2008 Posted December 2, 2008 A Charlie Brown Christmas It's Christmas Time Again Charlie Brown Santa Claus (the one with dudley moore and john litgow) those claymation cartoons Quote
Bustle In My Hedgerow Posted December 2, 2008 Posted December 2, 2008 Hands down, "A Christmas Story"... I was even kind of bummed that it never snowed in South Texas because I wanted to stick my tongue to a pole and see what happened.. Quote
PennyLane Posted December 2, 2008 Posted December 2, 2008 Hands down, "A Christmas Story"... I was even kind of bummed that it never snowed in South Texas because I wanted to stick my tongue to a pole and see what happened.. You don't want to try it! A Christmas Story is one of my favorites. Quote
redrum Posted December 2, 2008 Posted December 2, 2008 It's a Wonderful Life -- I cry every time I see it. I love Jimmy Stewart. I have a small poster of the movie. My faves: A Christmas Carole (all versions) Charlie Brown The Grinch (Karloff) Quote
zepyep Posted December 3, 2008 Author Posted December 3, 2008 Hi all, It's a Wonderful Life -- I cry every time I see it. I love Jimmy Stewart. That movie,kills me every time.Donna Reed! But,there is something about Rudolf,yep,I, is a silly old fool! I know we at least 3 weeks out,...but Merry Christmas,a better New Year! KB Quote
Footsteps of Dawn Posted December 3, 2008 Posted December 3, 2008 I forgot one! Die Hard - a true Christmas classic! "Now I have a machine gun. Ho ho ho." Quote
zepyep Posted December 5, 2008 Author Posted December 5, 2008 Hi all, All the ones you mentioned are fabulous. I watch them all every year. Also, Miracle on 34th street. I love Scrooge. The english versiion from 1951 with Allistair Sim. But you mentioned the big ones. I kind of got a kick out of that Hanks one Polar Express the other night. Never had heard of it before. I am going to watch it again. You'll go down in history! KB Quote
Melanie_72 Posted December 6, 2008 Posted December 6, 2008 The Grinch of course! I also love "Home Alone". Quote
lzfan715 Posted December 6, 2008 Posted December 6, 2008 I love the ones that aren't cartoons, but they aren't real people. Like Rudolph and The Island of Misfit Toys, those sorts of things. I think it's puppets or something, I'm not really sure. Anyway, I just love those kid's Christmas movies. Quote
zepyep Posted December 6, 2008 Author Posted December 6, 2008 Hi all, I love the ones that aren't cartoons, but they aren't real people. Like Rudolph and The Island of Misfit Toys, those sorts of things. I think it's puppets or something, I'm not really sure. Anyway, I just love those kid's Christmas movies. Those are stop-motion. Charlie-in-the-box. Quote
Melanie_72 Posted December 14, 2008 Posted December 14, 2008 I also like "A Charlie Brown Christmas" and "A Very Brady Christmas". Quote
Mary Hartman Posted December 14, 2008 Posted December 14, 2008 A Charlie Brown Christmas here too. The characters are just so lovable. Quote
zepyep Posted December 14, 2008 Author Posted December 14, 2008 Hi all, Yukon! I just bought the movie, dvd. Most of the other ones I have on VHS. Now I have to go out and get them all on DVD. I watched "its a wonderful life" last night. Boy, was Donna Reed hot or what! Smokin! At Best Buy,I was able to get most of these Christmas shorts/films pretty darn cheap,FYI,.... Donna Reed,not only was she hot,she was a wonderful person in real life too,.... Quote
zepyep Posted December 14, 2008 Author Posted December 14, 2008 Hi all, A Charlie Brown Christmas here too. The characters are just so lovable. December 14, 1999 Charles M. Schulz announces retirement Cartoonist Charles M. Schulz, creator of Charlie Brown, Snoopy, and the Peanuts gang, announces his retirement after more than 50 years of drawing the cartoon for syndication. Schulz was battling cancer. Schulz was born in 1922 in St. Paul, Minnesota. The son of a barber, Schulz showed an early interest in art and took a correspondence course in cartooning--but scored poorly. After serving in the army in World War II, Schulz returned to St. Paul and took a job lettering comics for a small magazine. In 1947, Schulz began drawing a comic strip called L'il Folks for the St. Paul Pioneer Press. The strip featured a hapless young character named Charlie Brown and his gang of friends. In 1950, after several rejections, Schulz sold syndication rights to United Features, which renamed the strip Peanuts. Schulz drew the comic himself, without assistants, until his retirement in 1999. Peanuts ran in 2,600 papers, in 75 countries and 21 languages, and earned Schulz $30 million a year. Schulz died in 2000. Mary Hartman was hot too! KB Quote
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