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Twice Upon a Christmas (TV 2001)Santa's first born daughter, Rudolfa, is secretly selling pieces of the North Pole, and eventually take over where she attempts to ruin Christmas, and replace Santa's workshop with a brand ... See full summary » Director:Tibor TakácsWriter:Steven H. Berman |
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Title: Twice Upon a Christmas (TV 2001)
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Cast
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| John Dye | ... |
Bill Morgan
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| Kathy Ireland | ... |
Kristen Claus
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Mary Donnelly-Haskell | ... |
Rudolfa Claus
(as Mary Donnelly Haskell)
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Wayne Thomas Yorke | ... |
Uncle Johnny
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Lloyd Berry | ... |
Angry Driver
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| Arturo Gil | ... |
Wahoo
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Ashley Bowron | ... |
Young Kristin
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Matthew Walker | ... | |
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Ken Camroux | ... |
Hudson Morgan
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Rebecca Toolan | ... | |
| Rachelle Carson | ... |
Harley Jenkins
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André Carthen | ... |
Mr. Marsh
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Joel Farar | ... |
Adam
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| Lorena Gale | ... |
Ms. Lilly
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Sean Allen | ... | |
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Plot Summary
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Storyline
Santa's first born daughter, Rudolfa, is secretly selling pieces of the North Pole, and eventually take over where she attempts to ruin Christmas, and replace Santa's workshop with a brand new casino. But Santa's lost daughter Kristin returns to the North Pole with her two children who are desperate to save Christmas, and rebuild the shattered village. Written by Wallace Entertainment
Taglines:
Will Santa be left out in the cold again?Parents Guide:
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Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
8 December 2001 (USA) See more »Also Known As:
Crazy Christmas See more »Filming Locations:
Vancouver, British Columbia, CanadaCompany Credits
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Technical Specs
Runtime:
Sound Mix:
StereoColor:
ColorAspect Ratio:
1.33 : 1
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Did You Know?
Goofs
When Ms. Lilly asks Kristen if she experienced any insights after the hypnotic session, Kristen stumbles and says, "I staw myself in the snow" instead of "I saw myself in the snow". See more »Quotes
Kristen Claus: Brittany, I am sorry that I doubted you. You were right. It's not proof, it's faith. I just needed more faith.See more »
I have not actually watched the first one, and hearing the plot described in the beginning of this, I am quite thrilled about that. This is also the only of Takács' flicks that I've caught, and unless there's actually entertaining(in the "so bad it's kinda good") crap among them, I certainly don't intend to change that. The holiday being immensely popular with gentile children everywhere, it is sadly also something that a lot of movies get made about and for, and countless of them, plain and simple, suck. This is one of them. While I truly wish that I could bring attention to something in this that is good, well-done, or at least shows a hint of promise, in spite of an extensive search, I have not located anything. Production value is non-existent, with the elves and Santa(who, by the way, has got so much jolly flooding out of every freakin' pore that everyone over the age of five will grow nauseous from mere seconds of exposure) wearing Halloween costumes and walking around whatever sets real films rejected. The effects are wholly unimpressive. Editing and cinematography are below average. The humor is stupid, silly, childish and never funny. Every acting performance is poor, and the characters are bland, one-dimensional cardboard cut-outs. The plot? Christmas is being ruined, because the North Pole is being sold. That's right, it's all about stuff! Yes, materialism! The spirit of what now? Who is responsible for this atrocity, not to mention pointing out that the Helpers probably ought to form a union? One of Mr. Claus' supposed daughters, Rudolpha(no, I'm not buying that as her lineage; I personally believe her to be the bastard child of Cruella DeVil and The Grinch... hey, the green, furry skin could be recessive), of course. And she teaches us several new meanings to the word pain when she, without any provocation whatsoever from the audience, performs one of the most god-awful songs that you will ever hear. The moral is about what you'd expect; I just find it hilarious that it's so vague that it could be applied to any number of beliefs and/or faiths that the parents of the potential viewers hate. There is nothing offensive about this apart from how awful it is, and some will loathe the completely religion-free approach that it takes. I recommend this solely to people with low(or no) standards. 1/10