SCROOGE (1970) | FIRST TIME WATCHING | MOVIE REACTION
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- Опубликовано: 6 июл 2024
- Enjoy my reaction as I watch "Scrooge" for the first time!
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00:00 - Intro
01:45 - Reaction
40:52 - Review 
Развлечения
My favorite version! The director later said he regretted letting the end drag on for so long, but of course that's the thing that's so unique about this version, that you actually see the results of Scrooge's salvation, instead of just being told.
Because the end was done with musical numbers, its length did not drag. On the contrary, it was the perfect ending.
I’ve never seen anybody nail the redemption moment as well as Albert Finney when he wakes up the next morning. The all time best.
Alistair Simm comes pretty close though. He goes practically loony with joy and relief.
I agree. "I'll begin again, throw away the past, and the future I build will be something that will last!"
This is my very favorite version of this story. We watched every Christmas growing up, and even as an adult I watch it when I can't be with my family. Albert Finney really shows a great range in his take on Scrooge. Plus, the music is great. Thank you so much for watching!
For my money, Albert Finney's portrayal of Scrooge was the best.
💯
This is my absolute favourite version of a Christmas Carol. Full of charm, brilliant acting, a tremendous cast, and just overall delight. And, of course, appropriate scares in all the right places.
Same here. Albert Finney makes the perfect Scrooge!
YES!! Same for me, too. The best of them all.
It's long been mine, as well, and it seems like very few have even seen it.
Always been my favorite version and no one ever reacts to this version. So happy!
Albert Finney played the lawyer 30 years later in Erin Brockovich. He was also in Big Fish- a great movie. Love his acting.
My favorite version of this classic tale. The songs are infectious, the acting is impeccable and the humor is sharp as a razor.
Merry Christmas PIB!
Always loved this version. Scrooge singing "I hate people!" is a highlight. I used to sing this at Christmas when I worked in retail.
My sister has claimed this as her theme song 😂
@@joannaholden943 I have some relatives who would join in a chorus singing that song (Unfortunately).
But now you love people right? 🥰
LOL
This is my favorite version of the Christmas Carol :) Love the songs in this.
My wife and I met in 1970 in HS. We went to this movie on a date when it came out in theaters. It has become our favorite version, and we watch it together every year. We were married the week before Christmas in 1974. We will be celebrating our 50th anniversary this next Christmas. Great reaction.
If you want to see the greatest musical ever made from a Dickens novel, I'd highly recommend 1968's "Oliver!" It won six Academy Awards including Best Picture, and you'll be humming those songs for at least two weeks after you see it.
They used the same sets at Shepperton Studios for both Oliver and Scrooge
Honestly I much prefer this film over Oliver. Though I like the story of Oliver Twist and I really liked the movie and the songs growing up. I'm no longer a big fan. And unfortunately the song "As long as he needs me" has now become a song I've come to dislike given it's context. In another film I may like it again. But I do still like some bits of the movie and I think the choreography and music and acting is very good.
Very,very true.
What a delight to have the inimitable Cassie's warmth and twinkle to share this great version with us. Wonderful cast, authentic costuming, memorable songs, this interpretation has always been a personal favorite. Best of the season to you, dear, and God bless us every popcorn..
Every time I hear someone say "thank you" I sing "thank you very much" in my head to this day. Albert Finney was such an all around performer, you should check him out in the Movie Annie. He plays Daddy Warbucks so well. The guy who played Jacob Marley's ghost is the one who played Obi-Wan Kenobi in Star Wars.
The actor is Alec Guiness.
@@jaimecontreras6752 I know that.
Cassie just recently saw Sir Alec Guinness in “The Bridge on the River Kwai.” I wonder if she made the connection.
“What have I done…?” 🤯
💝 I am overjoyed seeing how many others love this film as I do! 🎅
You're spot on about the nostalgic aspect of this. Throughout the '70s, this version was played on network TV every year. Parts of it scared the absolute crap out of me and my siblings, made us all cry at the end, and became a critical part of our holiday traditions. We would dance around the house for weeks singing "Thank you very much" - I'm sure, driving our parents crazy. I don't know why it eventually fell out of favor with the television powers that be, but it did. Terrible shame. Like many are saying here, Albert Finney was absolutely amazing in this role. Although I love pretty much every version of A Christmas Carol, this one will always be the most special for me. Glad you watched it!
I've always been of the opinion that this is the best adaptation of Dickins' A Christmas Carol. Albert finey, the ghosts, the songs, all of it is just so good
By far my favorite 'Christmas Carol.' A tradition in our house. Finney's performance is a stunner. The songs are infectious. And, in the end, utterly joyous. Brilliant filmmaking from the director of "The Poseidon Adventure." Seriously!
The sets, the lyrics, the editing, and of course that amazing performance by 34yr old Albert Finney. It's literally stunning and gets better every yr I watch it!
Absolutely agree!!
My favorite version of the story of Scrooge!
@@1111Unbreakable A lot of the sets are from the movie "Oliver" I suppose if you've recreated Dickensian London once there's no need to do it again. It really is a great movie. The wife and I just re-watched it last weekend
Alistair Sim was better
Makes me choke up every time and I’ve been watching it for 40 years.
My mum read the book to me when I was a little boy and it's message has stayed with me for ever.
So glad you reacted to this! An absolute classic adaptation of "A Christmas Carol". Easily my favorite version.
My favorite version. I love the early sequence of Bob doing good holiday shopping, and Scrooge doing his collection. I also love his transformation. He sold it perfectly. I love when he makes Mrs Cratchett scream. The best self aware joke I've seen in a movie.
This is such a clever musical. Albert Finney was only 34 when he took the title role. It just shows what a great actor he was. Even though he was mostly known for serious roles, he actually loved musicals and song and dance but few thought of casting him in these roles.
The 1970 "Scrooge" and the 1984 Geo. C. Scott version are the go-to's for our family here!
I've been told there's a version where Issabelle hears that he's changed and goes back to him
This was my first introduction to the story. My father had taped this off the TV and wore it out. When he finally got the commercial version I was suprised how much had been cut out, especially the final scenes.
As a child, this film intrigued me. Now that I am much older, I have deep sorrow as to how this film mirrored my life to be. Not that I was a "Scrooge," but that how my Karma played its dance in my time. This film has a haunting effect!
"You weird little man" is a line I love using every now and then. 😋
One of the impressive things about this film is that Albert Finney, who plays Scrooge, was only 34 years old at the time, and was more like the younger Scrooge in the flashbacks than the old one in the main story. He really did a good job of coming across as a crochety old miser. Future Obi-Wan Kenobi Sir Alec Guinness as Marley was also quite enjoyable, though I heard his time filming this movie was unpleasant, as he got injured during one of the stunts.
yep, double hernia
Don't pretend there's anything good in this travesty.
@@Geronimo_Jehoshaphatthe hell are you talking about ?!
What's funny is that many people imagine Scrooge as an elderly man, but if you look at the timeline, he should only be in his early fifties at the oldest. He seems older because he's so miserable, but he isn't really an "old" man.
Albert Finney was cast in Big Fish because he looked like Ewan McGregor in his youth. Or maybe it was the other way around.
I highly recommend Scrooge from 1951 starring Alistair Sims. It’s one of if not the best adaptation ever made. Definitely worth a watch if you plan on trying other adaptations!
My favorite one! Alastair Sim was the very best Scrooge!
That’s the best version!!! This is fun but not as good.
Agreed 👍
@@adventuresinlaurenland I think what made him so good is that his emotions felt genuine. Often Scrooges fall into one of too categories: cartoonishly grouchy or stoic, dramatically broody.
Sim’s Scrooge felt like a real person. His delivery was natural. Likewise, you see him genuinely begin to change throughout the story. First, by adding additional dialogue and scenes in the Past, we see more clearly how he turns for the worse, while simultaneously throughout her him slowly change for the better. I think that’s partially why people like Michael Caine’s take as well. While he fits into the stoic, broody camp, his transformation feels genuine and natural.
One of my favorite adaptations. My family and I enjoy this movie every year. One of my sons is a very stoic person, and he said "life should be worth singing about." I know he is right in that statement.
This is my Family Favorite!! We watch it any time of the year. We always say quotes and inside jokes from the movie. I was so excited that you watched this one! I had so much fun watching one of my favorites with you! The music is the best! THANK YOU VERY MUCH 🎶
Albert Finney was only 34 when he played Scrooge. This has always been my favorite version of A Christmas Carol. I couldn't get over it when I realised that he also plays Erin Brockovich's boss in that movie. I always assumed he was a lot older in 1970.
In "The Muppets Christmas Carol" there were 2 Marley's but that is because the characters Statler and Waldorf were chosen as the character. Two in MCC. There is really only one, Jacob Marley.
Having two Marleys in MCC also allowed Brian Henson and company to insert a clever Bob Marley reference by having their second Marley named "Robert"!
Saw this on my 10th birthday in the theater in 1970. One of my favorites. Albert Finney and Alec Guinness are great actors. Think the music brings Dickens to life more than the other versions.
The 1951 version with Alstair Sim is the greatest Scrooge film of all time.
Alistair Sim version first, this one is second still a good movie though
Being as I’m 78 years old, I remember the Alistair Sim fondly from when I was a kid. I like this version very much also.
Agreed. I'm also a big fan of the George C. Scott version.
Have you recognized the actor playing Marley? It’s sir Alec Guinness , Obi Wan Kenobi himself.
George C Scott is best imo
My favorite is the version with George C Scott. He's such an amazing Scrooge. Very close to the original but this one is really good as well.
i like that one and the 1951 scrooge also scrooged with Bill Murray
Is that the one where he stares in shock and says, "Turn it off. Turn it off. TURN IT OF!!!!"😂
Agreed, George C Scott was excellent as bad Scrooge and then his transformation to the good scrooge. 🤌
Indeed Scott was a great Scrooge. My fav by an eyelash is Alastair Sim's version. Reginald Owen 3rd. Seymour Hicks 4th. All magnificent! This one is ok. Finney great but too many silly liberties taken with the story, especially hell & santa.
That one is my favorite as well, shame it's often overlooked.
Good choice. I don't often hear people mention this version, but Albert Finney is a great actor and the songs here are catchy.
Love most of the versions of this story, but I really love this one. Albert Finney is a perfect Scrooge ❤
Same here
I tried to watch this every holiday season since I was a kid in the 70's. As an adult, I purchased it and made watching it a Christmas tradition, as it is my favorite movie version of _A Christmas Carol,_ (even though I feel it gets a bit slow during the trip to Hell during the Ghost of Christmas Future section).
🎄 *Love this film!* 🎅
I just remember when the chains come out the scene is almost over
As a child, I always looked forward to the Mr. Magoo version of "A Christmas Carol." That version is also a musical.
And I just learned that this version is available on cable
Razzleberry Dressing! :)
"I'm all alone in the worrrrld!".
To this day, one of the saddest songs I have ever heard in my life.
Even animated, this is still one of my favorite versions.
The guy who sings "Thank You Very Much," is Anton Rogers. He was the male lead in a sitcom called "May to December," which I hated, but my mom loved. He was also in the movie DIrty Rotten Scoundrels with Steve Martin and Michael Caine.
The sets were originally used in a previous Dickens, musical adaptation, Oliver. I love this version and it always seems to come out top for me every year. Happy holiday. 🎄
This is my FAVORITE version of the story. I directed this show at our local Opera House. It has become a yearly tradition.
The happiness song makes this movie for me. It gives Scrooge a back story, showed the depth of his love and why he turned bitter. It's heartbreaking
Those who judge me for the same reasons should heed my own past
When Finney softly sings:
“You, you were good for me
You were my day
Did all you could for me
I let you, go away.”
This broke my heart even as a 10 year old boy.
So many childhood memories with this one. Glad you enjoyed it.
Ohmygosh! I got SO EXCITED when I saw you were gonna be reacting to this version. I didn't know anybody else even knew about it. It's been my family's favorite for YEARS. We literally quote it to each other randomly all the time. It may have come out decades before we were born, but it is still a work of art with the most singable tunes ❤
My favorite part of this reaction is the idea that turning your life around starts with dusting the house. That's just adorable!
Cleaning house is legit a great first step. I helped a hoarder clean their apartment once and it was crazy how the energy changed around them. They were gritting their teeth hard...but accepted that it needed to be done.
I first saw this movie as a 10-year-old in the early 1990s. It's been one of my favorite adaptations of the story ever since, and I still often sing some of the songs from it.
I'm not finished watching yet but I had to pause to say I'm so happy you reacted to this. My family watched this movie every Christmas when I was growing up and it's very dear to me. As an adult it's been a Christmas tradition in my house as well. My all time favorite Christmas movie!
When he sings as an old man watching his younger self and wanting to change things - always gets me right in the gut, because who hasn't felt that exact same thing?
Right!
I'm haunted by my inability to change things 😢
Sadly, I feel the same. It always gets to me. 😔
Exactly, I had something almost as heart reaching as this. A few years ago my church had a men's conference that they rented out space in my old high school. What was the topic of the conference? I was sitting there in my old middle and high school cafeteria, sitting at the exact same tables I sat in back in the day discussing...unfulfilled dreams. That was rough
Not me, I'm 15 and live in the moment. I don't look back and don't think too far ahead. Having a regret mindset is silly and illogical. The things you did in the past were not necessarily wrong, you did what you thought was best at the time with the knowledge you had and those decisions made you what you are today.
Definitely my favorite version. I have the soundtrack saved on a 3000 song flash drive, which plays in my car. The songs are good enough to listen to all year long with the other songs I've collected. My 2nd favorite version is AN AMERICAN CHRISTMAS CAROL. Starring Henry Winkler.
This is the version of this story I grew up with. When I was a kid it was on every yeat. Never missed it. I have made it a point to revisit it the last few years. I just watched it last weekend. I never thought of it as a musical when i was younger. I think because the songs fit really well and reinforce the plot point they are hitting on.
The first time I saw this, I was gd enthralled. This is my favorite version of the Dickens story.
A sentimental favorite of mine. About 40 years ago I played Ghose of Christmas Present in a children's theater production of this musical, with my older brother playing Scrooge. He just played that role again (splendidly!) in a local production.
I seem to recall that Mr. Magi's version scared the heck out of me as a kid, and there's an interesting version - An American Christmas Carol, starring Henry Winkler.
My absolute favorite version was seeing Patrick Stewart present a one-man version on Broadway back in the late 90s. I saw it twice; one of the most memorable theater experiences I've ever had.
Merry Christmas to all...
This was my first time watching Scrooge. I loved it! I enjoyed your reaction to it, Cassie! Merry Christmas,and God bless you and to all ...
🎅🏼🎄⛄️
21:13-Even by today's standards, that split screen is EXCELLENT! (In case some don't know, the old Scrooge and the young Scrooge are the same actor)
"I must go and get ready. I'm going to have Christmas dinner with my family". Just the way Albert Finney delivers that line, with such pride and happiness, makes me sob every year.
I love this movie; it's basically a comedic version of the story. Albert Finney is having a blast hamming it up, and Alec Guinness, my favorite actor, is very campy and foppish.
This is my favorite Christmas Movie. I grew up watching it as a kid. They use to show it on TV every year. The scene where Scrooge goes to hell was edited out of the TV version and I didn’t see that scene until it came out on DVD. BTW Alec Guinness was Jacob Marley. He played Obi Wan Kenobi in Star Wars.
Old school dating is courting, Courtship is the period wherein some couples get to know each other prior to a possible marriage.
Once you know Albert Finley‘s real age, when this was made, you realize how great Scrooges makeup is. You see him without the make up with a ghost of Christmas past comes he plays him self courting his beloved. This is him without all that make up.
thank you for posting this. every year as a kid i would watch this with my grandparents...we would buy a big box of zachary chocolates and i would help my grandma make goodies like fudge and popcornballs and cookies and then we'd watch Scrooge. that makes me happy to see it hasnt been forgotten. this was always my favorite version.
I watch this every year on Christmas Eve around 10 pm ending at midnight. I love the fact that Albert's makeup was so good because that's what he looked like years later.
Absolutely loved this as a kid. It doesn't get enough respect. There are some spectacular performances and filmmaking here.
I was 7 years old in 1970 and I saw this movie in the theaters! The ghost-y scene (fly through the air) scared the heck out of me! Also, the part where he goes to Hell was also very upsetting but I did love the ending and that really lifted my spirits! I love this movie for its big, British Musical (just like Oliver Twist and Mary Poppins to name a couple) production! Great stuff!
Thank you for this, I needed this, I got to revisit my wonderful childhood. My family saw this in the theater. The era held many wonderful memories and many musicals. The flying ghosts were terrifying to a five or six year old, but we laughed at the size of his chain! Merry Christmas!
This is my Dad's favorite version of A Christmas Carol, by far. He REALLY gets into "Thank You Very Much" when it starts up. I've always liked this version. Albert Finney is great as Scrooge, and Alec Guinness is a great Marley. Yes, that's Alec Guinness, aka Obi-Wan Kenobi! Normally I'm not big on musicals, but the songs here were a lot of fun, and the whole thing still looks wonderful 50+ years on.
My personal favorite version of A Christmas Carol is the 1984 version starring George C. Scott as Scrooge. I recommend it VERY highly.
Love to share your reaction to classic films! This musical version of A Christmas Carol is one of my favorites. Another great Christmas movie you might enjoy is Prancer. Have a wonderful holiday!
This is my favorite version of A Christmas Carol. First, because I love the songs! I’m such a fan of musicals. And second because Albert Finney was just so good. He was a really terrible Scrooge in the beginning & then became a really good one at the end with a little sniveling cowardice in the middle, lol. Thanks for watching this on your channel.
What are the best musicals ever in your estimation? I haven't seen that many. But I always liked Moulin Rouge if that counts as one. And Newsies. (lol I know critics kinda hated that one)
Well, I’m not what you’d call a completionist, there are a lot of musicals I haven’t seen, lol. I’m a big fan of anything by Rodgers & Hammerstein (including the short teleplay Cinderella w/Lesley Ann Warren & Stuart Damon), but Chicago is a more modern musical that has some killer songs. It’s about women in prison which sounds bad but it’s done so unapologetically, you can’t help but root for them. Idk, just do some exploring. You might hit a bad 1 now & then but as long as you don’t have a problem w/people bursting spontaneously into song, lol, you should find many to like. 😄
@@sylvanaire Yeah Chicago was great. Zellweger and Catherine-Zeta nailed it. Just saw Barbara Streisand on Colbert. Apparently she's known for musicals. Lol. Maybe I'll start there and see if mom and dad would be up for an old one over Christmas.
I recommend Funny Girl if you’re beginning w/Streisand. She costars w/Omar Sherif who was absolutely dreamy! Her signature song, People, is from this musical. Hope you enjoy it!
@@sylvanaire Yeah just watched it a couple nights ago with the family! Barbara Streisand and Sharif nailed it. Merry Christmas!
This is one of my favorite movies.....28:23: "if you were in my will, I'd disinherit you".... always makes me laugh
The two characters that appear the most in film (which is first and which is second is under debate) are Dracula and Sherlock Holmes.
31:32 This scene, with everyone singing and dancing literally on Scrooge’s coffin, was my introduction to dark comedy.
Sent me running out of the theater crying when I saw it in 1970. (Hey, that Hell sequence scared me, as I was only 7 years old. Just because I had made it through "2001: A Space Odyssey" two years before doesn't mean I was ready for *everything* .)
Hopefully that won't happen this time, lol.
I first saw "Scrooge" at age 10, and while I didn't run or cry, I DID cover my face and tremble a bit when the Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come showed his skull face and Scrooge fell into the open grave...
I saw Aliens around the same age 😅
I saw this movie in the 2nd grade on a field trip to Philadelphia and this movie has stuck with me throughout the years. The scenery, the music for sure, the acting and the story itself to me, was the best by far! You don't see it enough on TV in America because it's an English production but I have the DVD and you can find it on RUclips or most streaming services!!
My tradition is to watch it on Thanksgiving night and again Christmas Eve!! ❤️
My father passed away 20 years ago. This was his favorite movie. Thank you
I love how it goes straight from Scrooge saying "And I don't care if they hate me!" to the children yelling "Boo!". That is perfect editing.
Tiny Tim is believed to have had rickets, tuberculosis (TB), polio, and/or cerebral palsy.
Dickens does not explicitly say what Tiny Tim's illness is. In 1992, renal tubular acidosis (type 1), which is a type of kidney failure causing the blood to become acidic, was proposed as one possibility. Rickets (caused by a lack of vitamin D) has been proposed as another possibility, as it was a not uncommon disease during that time period. Either illness was treatable during Dickens' lifetime, but fatal if not treated, thus following in line with the comment of the Ghost of Christmas Present that Tiny Tim would die "if these shadows remained unaltered by the Future".
My parents recorded this off the TV when I was little and we watched it every Christmas eve. The part with Marley and Scrooge flying through the air with the ghosts terrified me and would cover my eyes.
P.s. I would definitely recommend that Disney's A Christmas Carol from the year 2009 I believe it is a animated movie. And it was in 3D in the movie theaters.❤
My family has watched this every year since it was released on VHS. I've probably seen it 35 times. It is the least well known of the Scrooge/Christmas Carol movies, and it is by far the best. Albert Finney deserved an Oscar for this performance. He plays both young and old Scrooge. The same guy talking to Jacob Marley is the same guy shooting the bow and arrow with Isabell. No CGI. Just hall of fame acting and makeup.
It makes me SO HAPPY that you reacted to this!
This is the best Christmas movie ever made, my family has loved it for decades, and I am so happy that you reacted to it. I've wanted this movie to get more exposure for 20 years. :)
If you haven't seen it, Cassie, another Christmas movie you might really like is "The Bishop's Wife" with Cary Grant. That's an annual watch for me!
"A Christmas Carol" is the original novella written by Charles Dickens in the 1840s, which made him a 19th century superstar for the rest of his life. As a boy, his father lost all his money, and he had to leave school and go work in a factory; so he went from rags to riches, as did many of his characters.
Must've been pretty mind blowing for him to achieve all that success.
I lean towards the casting of George C. Scott as Scrooge in the 1984 version. That voice. : )
I'm pretty sure you've seen Erin Brokovich? Albert Finney plays her boss! Such a transformation to make him Scrooge.
Oh that's who I was trying to think of. Always get him mixed up with the Succession guy and Alfred from Dark Knight.
@@ct6852 He's also the "final boss" in the training facility in the Bourne Ultimatum. Was the gamekeeper in "Skyfall", too. Love that guy.
@@peteg475 Yeah I've seen him in some pretty big movies but the role in Erin Brockovich is the only one I ever attach his name to for some reason. Usually I think he's Michael Caine. lol
It always amazes me how few people recognize that Alec Guinness "Obi-wan Kenobi " from Star Wars plays Marley.
I'm surprised you did not mention a recognition of two of the characters whom you have watched in other films.
Ebenezer Scrooge was played by Albert Finney who was in the films "Erin Brockovich" as the lawyer and as Daddy Warbucks in "Annie."
Jacob Marley's Ghost was played by Alec Guinness who had the role of Obi Wan Kenobi in "Star Wars" episodes 4, 5, & 6.. He also had the role of Colonel Nicholson in "A Bridge on the River Kwai."
Finney absolutely deserved an Oscar for this role, but they didn’t take it seriously because “Christmas musical”
This became my favorite "A Christmas Carol" after I saw it when I was stationed in Korea in 2006. I think it's the musical that got me. And I don't even watch much of musicals. After watching it, I guess you can say, "I like life, life likes me....."
This is the DEFINITIVE movie version of A Christmas Carol - amazing cast, amazing songs, sheer perfection. Thank you very much, thank you very much... that's the nicest thing that anyone's ever done for me...
Thid is one of the best versions of "A Christmas Carol". Great, memorable songs and Albert Finney at his peak.
*worst
Atrocious songs.
Albert Finney (Scrooge) is the OLD MAN in _Big Fish._ He is the Lawyer Boss in _Erin Brocovich._ *WHOEVER CHOSE THIS IN POLL, THANK YOU. I HAD SUGGESTED THIS ONE & **_HOLIDAY INN_** W/ CROSBY & ASTAIRE (WHITE CHRISTMAS IS 1ST TIME PLAYED IN THAT MOVIE)*
The black and white with Alastair Sim is still the best classic and is actually pretty scary.
My favorite version of Christmas Carol.
This is my favorite Christmas Carol! I watch 5 every year... this one, George C Scott, the Disney one with Jim Carey, the Muppets, and scrooged with bill murray... Great choice
This is my very fave version of A Christmas Carol ever! Everything in this film is so well done, all the acting, the songs...and Albert Finney's portrayal is wonderful!
I always watch this after seeing George C Scott's version. It's like having a nice desert after a heavy meal. First time I watched, I kept breaking out singing "Thank you very much" and "I like life" afterwards, startling my cat. Lol. RIP Mr. Kitty, love ya kiddo.
Speaking of scrooge went to a comedy club to watch comedians roast Santa. Rudolph, Charlie brown, grandma that got ran over by a reindeer, the grinch, mistletoe. So much fun
My all time favorite Christmas movie. I have watched it every year since I was a kid. Feels so authentic.
Albert Finney is no stranger to musicals and he was phenomenal in this one. I love the ghost of the present and the best is when one man sees his miserable ways than changes after some overnight visitors! It changes the entire town's Christmas and hopefully, their future!!! ❤
This was MY Scrooge/Christmas Carol movie growing up. Mostly I’m sure because it aired every year on our basic tv 80s package. Still watch it every year
This is one of my favorite versions, saw it as a kid and I play it every Christmas.
This it is probably the least like version of a Christmas Carol, but since I was a child, it was always my favorite and hardest to find
I've done a "A Christmas Carol"-project this Christmas, where I've watched as many iterations of this story as I've been able to find. A couple of days ago I watched number 17(!!).
They've ranged from a computer animated version from last year, all the way back to a 10 minute silent film from 1910.
This version is the one I grew up watching, and it's one of my favourites!