19:24 Jim Carey: “I was a BOY!” James Woods: “Where is the PROOF!” John Travolta: “While you were still learning how to SPELL YOUR NAME…!” Tommy Wiseau: “You are TEARING ME APART, Lisa!” 🤣
I think Nate was thinking of the Grinch Book Sequel not a Grinch Movie Sequel. For there is the book sequel called "How the Grinch Lost Christmas" There is also a Grinch Prequel called "Halloween is Grinch Night"
My favorite version of a Christmas Carol is the first one I saw with Scrooge McDuck when I was a kid. I'm 20 now and it's still my favorite to this day.
19:09 - 19:35 Not only his favorite Scrooge line read, but Doug did it himself as Ask That Guy during a sketch in one of his episodes, where he answers that he has feelings for his GPS, voiced by Doug's wife, around the time he asked her to marry him, and Ask That Guy proposes to his GPS. There's a cut to time later, where Ask That Guy and his GPS are having marriage troubles, and like Scrooge and Isabelle here, Ask That Guy uses that same phrase, "I WAS A BOY!"
YESSSS!!! I have been wondering if you were going to be reacting to this review! Also, 3:38 Fun Fact: Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol was published on December 19th, 1843, and it just so happens that that day is *my birthday!*
Another actor I could imagine playing Scrooge would have to be David Bradley, as his perfomance as Argus Filch (the Hogwarts caretaker) in the “Harry Potter” movies shows he was born to play the part. Also if someone could do their own take on “A Christmas Carol”, it could be set in 1944 during World War II (101 years after the original book was published). If that could happen, Ebenezer Scrooge & Jacob Marley’s company could provide war bonds or something important enough to make them & Bob Cratchit exempt from being drafted to fight in war. On top of being ill, Tiny Tim could be a child evacuee who can’t receive medicine from overseas due to Britain cutting off imports due to the war. Meanwhile, Fred’s wife could offer Scrooge to visit for Christmas dinner, while Fred himself is away fighting in the war. Scrooge could secretly be a fascist activist who sees himself as the dictator of fascist Britain before he dies according to the Ghost of Christmas Future, even mingling with Hitler & Mussolini. In that depiction, Scrooge’s actions could indirectly cause Tiny Tim’s death in a bombing raid if the Nazis defeated the American forces & took back Normandy, far away from his parents. WHAT DO YOU THINK?!
@ maybe Scrooge could be more of an antihero here, being against Christmas in this case as he considers it a waste of time & money when the war was more important, not even caring it’s important for morale! Morale is very important to keep soldiers fighting & regular citizens from going insane. Tiny Tim could actually die from an injury rather than any illness in this version, like a fence on a high cliff that Scrooge didn’t want to fund the repair for, or maybe a stampede for a shelter that Scrooge could’ve funded to improve (similar to the Bethnal Green disaster in 1943). I don’t know, just something different from Tim having an illness, & the injury could tie into the anti-war theme of this version of “A Christmas Carol” (or “A Wartime Christmas Carol” as it could be called).
@@georgeeastwood6930 Maybe the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come could show Scrooge a future where the Nazis manage to seize control of England if he doesn’t change his ways.
@ that might depend on what occupation within the government he would have. Scrooge could be the leader of the ministry of food, taking over from Lord Woolton if he died in office, as food was likely more valuable than money itself (considering severe rationing). In that Christmas future, he caused much of the country to starve to death, resulting in them surrendering to the Nazis. They would install the “British Union of Fascists” as a puppet regime, led by Oswald Mosley as the new prime minister. Tiny Tim could be one of many casualties who starved to death, as a departure from the generic illness he has in every version. As a child evacuee who was very far away from London when he died, the shortage of fuel & coal made it impossible for his body to be sent home for burial & for Bob Cratchit to travel to wherever Tim was evacuated to in 1940. The forced distance could make Bob’s heartbreak about Tim’s death even MORE depressing, & Scrooge could be forced to watch Bob attempt to make his way out of London on foot, only to get arrested by 2 BUF members for breaching curfew & taken away in their car.
I think the chase scene does have a meaning, I think it's supposed to tell us that death is always coming and no matter how much you run, it catches you, and to death, you're just a small thing to death. Notice after scrooge is caught that he's shown what happens after he died, so in a way this scene was to show that death is coming, and scrooge has to make a choice on what happens in the middle
omg yes I never would've thought of Rickman as Scrooge! What a lost opportunity :( Also, Rickman Scrooge counting his money (wait for it...) Three hundred.. and ninety... four.
This adaptation really stuck on me, while giving me the ideals along with Return to Oz to make Horror never gory and choose wisely on the jump scares, and to have the good ending moments be at its subtle level and never half *ssed (Also my favorite adaptation as I grew older was Richard Donners Scrooged)
I still protest that The Muppet Christmas Carol is the best interpretation of the Charles Dickens classic story from December 19th, 1943. It seemed to have found a perfect balance of relatability for audiences of all ages as far as i could tell and it has been my favorite since it’s original theatrical release back 1992 when it was competing against and inevitably came up short against Home Alone 2: Lost In New York at the domestic box office. Bah humbug and on a more positive note God bless us, everyone.
This Christmas Carol is my favourite of all time (who knew that Jim Carry can play not as Jim Carry, but if you think this Christmas Carol wasn’t good or even not scary enough there’s always a Broadway version of Christmas Carol, it will give you nightmares trust me I know that, The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come looks like a Dead Rotten Corpse that comes alive)
George C. Scott still remains my favorite version of Scrooge, also Christopher Plummer's version of Scrooge from The Man Who Invented Christmas is pretty underrated
I recommend you guys should definitely watch Nostalgia Critic's review of the second worst Christmas Special titled... Rapsittie Street Kids: Believe In Santa (Warning) It's Worse Than The Christmas Tree... beware.
Nick you should watch "Scrooge" with Albert Finney from 1970. It's a musical, though it's a good one. The other Christmas Carol's I enjoy are The Muppets, The Flinstones, the one with Patrick Stewart, The man who invented Christmas & the one episode of The Real Ghostbusters "X-Mas Mark's the spot".
Ghost of Christmas present is my favorite because you could see him age in every scene and that final moment when the 2 children repeat scrooges words back at him while Present just laughs is so cool
I'm so glad you guys are watching NC more often now. If you get the time, please watch his review of the Supergirl movie from the 1980s, I think it's one of his funniest.
The version with George C. Scott is my favorite in terms of being deeper and more serious. However, the Muppet version is my favorite light-hearted version. Mickey's will always hold a special place in my heart.
First version of A Christmas Carol I've ever seen was the one with Patrick Stewart. As for one that sticks out and is my favorite, the Muppets Christmas Carol. Now, I personally don't really care for the Muppets in general. What really sells that adaptation for me was how they handled the Ghost of Christmas Present. I always understood that Christmas Present was meant to help Scrooge see the joys of Christmas and actually start to feel what it's about, while also telling Scrooge what will happen if nothing changes. But this version of Christmas Present treats Scrooge like a friend the whole time. At no point does he take a moment to scare the absolute shit out of him like in the Jim Carrey version. And the one in the Patrick Stewart version just seems....bored most of the time. I've seen a couple other adaptations as well, but they don't stick out to me. Anyway, it seemed like out of all the adaptations, the Muppets version of Christmas Present was the most successful in showing Scrooge the true joys and meaning of Christmas, and his departure actually saddened Scrooge. And then Christmas Future, the one who is supposed to be scary, also doesn't spend alot of time scaring the shit out of Scrooge. The design is...lackluster. I always preferred the close resemblance to the Grim Reaper. That said, I do like that this Ghost of Christmas Future appears more like a ghost than in other adaptations. Anyway, the Muppets version of Christmas Future acted as more of a gentle guide, even putting a hand on Scrooge as they guide him to the next part. And when Scrooge vows to change, I feel the spirits giving Scrooge a second chance was more believable. Here with Jim Carrey's version, at best, I could see it as the spirits playing a really messed up prank on Scrooge. Other than that, it would make more sense for them to decide that they just kill him anyway or something. That said, the design for Christmas Future in the Jim Carrey version was brilliant, making them more like a shadow than a physical entity. Now, the ideal Christmas Carol for me would be one that combines what was done well in each adaptation, because they all bring something to the table, as far as I know. Though I can only really name two. One being the portrayal of the Ghost of Christmas Present being closer to the Muppets version. Doesn't have to actually be a Muppet, just has to do a good job at showing Scrooge the joys and meaning of Christmas. And two being Christmas Future being a shadow, though I'd say tone down the action and jumpscares by.....alot. Instead, have them be something that just gives the feeling that you know they're always there, creeping behind you. It'd be something to only send chills up your spine, even if you know the spirit doesn't actually intend to harm.
This film was off when it came to it’s tone, it was like 70% to the source material but it was to scary, I want to see the critic review Scrooged to see how he thinks of this adaption of the Christmas Carol story .
I did this play at my high-school and I played one of Bob's kids it was an really fun experience as we had To rush around to meet the Christmas deadline
The only other version of A Christmas Carol that I saw aside from the Mickey Mouse one, and Scrooged, is the Patrick Stewart one. I don’t know if that one is well liked, or it’s hated, but I remember liking it well enough. Of all of them though, my favorite probably is Mickey Mouse, followed by this, and then Scrooged.
I actually really like seeing all the different versions of a Christmas story. All the similarities and the differences are very interesting to me, because sometimes the alterations can be interesting twists but to see the expected is still warranted. That being said, one of the most interesting reinterpretations for me, actually comes from my little pony friendship is magic. With their episode “heartwarming tale” Being only a half hour long, (if even that) they zoom through the points pretty quickly they still managed to do their own thing. Using the fact that it’s a musical episode to get a lot of information out quickly through song. Their version of Scrooge hates the holiday because she was taught by somebody just as bitter as she becomes. That’s such a holiday is pointless when you should be focusing on trying to better yourself. And she takes this to such a literal extreme, that she quickly puts together a spell that if she uses, it would literally remove the holiday from the world and of course, the holiday spirits are going to have something to say about that. And their version of Christmas future, is downright chilling, with the heavy implication that it isn’t just their version of Scrooge that’s dead in the future.
I’m genuinely curious on what happened to Robert zemeckis How do you go from making great movies like back to the future, who framed Roger rabbit, forest gump and castaway to making cgi abominations no seriously dude what happened to him
@SJ_RANKS *That* Pinocchio was a mistake; the only reason people went to see it was Tom Hanks. It was just a setup for callback easter eggs and even a set-up for the villain in Wish (2023).
I've always defended these mocap movies for the most part, but this is still somewhere in my top 5 Christmas Carol adaptations. EXCEPT for the carriage chase. I usually skip that part.
It was still enjoyable... But yeah, I've seen better. Still, there are some good things in it, and this is a very adaptable story and there are still a lot of other versions out there, even a couple of Operas and I swear I am not making that up, so you're likely to find one that you'll like. Edit: Also I agree, Alan Rickman would've made an amazing Scrooge. Too bad we'll never get a change to see it. RIP Alan, you are a legend.
19:24
Jim Carey: “I was a BOY!”
James Woods: “Where is the PROOF!”
John Travolta: “While you were still learning how to SPELL YOUR NAME…!”
Tommy Wiseau: “You are TEARING ME APART, Lisa!”
🤣
I think Nate was thinking of the Grinch Book Sequel not a Grinch Movie Sequel. For there is the book sequel called "How the Grinch Lost Christmas"
There is also a Grinch Prequel called "Halloween is Grinch Night"
I remember this movie scaring the crap out of me when I saw it in theaters as a 9 year old
So it did its job?
Let me guess, it was the future ghost that really got you?
My favorite version of a Christmas Carol is the first one I saw with Scrooge McDuck when I was a kid.
I'm 20 now and it's still my favorite to this day.
Mickey's Christmas Carol. That was my first one as well, and I am rather upset that it has pretty much been forgotten and not shown.
Fun Fact: Pretty sure that was my first exposure to that too. Only complaint is that it's too short.
19:09 - 19:35 Not only his favorite Scrooge line read, but Doug did it himself as Ask That Guy during a sketch in one of his episodes, where he answers that he has feelings for his GPS, voiced by Doug's wife, around the time he asked her to marry him, and Ask That Guy proposes to his GPS. There's a cut to time later, where Ask That Guy and his GPS are having marriage troubles, and like Scrooge and Isabelle here, Ask That Guy uses that same phrase, "I WAS A BOY!"
YESSSS!!! I have been wondering if you were going to be reacting to this review! Also, 3:38
Fun Fact: Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol was published on December 19th, 1843, and it just so happens that that day is *my birthday!*
Thanks Caleb
You were born on December 19th, 1843?!
lol jk have an early happy birthday from me.
Another actor I could imagine playing Scrooge would have to be David Bradley, as his perfomance as Argus Filch (the Hogwarts caretaker) in the “Harry Potter” movies shows he was born to play the part.
Also if someone could do their own take on “A Christmas Carol”, it could be set in 1944 during World War II (101 years after the original book was published). If that could happen, Ebenezer Scrooge & Jacob Marley’s company could provide war bonds or something important enough to make them & Bob Cratchit exempt from being drafted to fight in war. On top of being ill, Tiny Tim could be a child evacuee who can’t receive medicine from overseas due to Britain cutting off imports due to the war. Meanwhile, Fred’s wife could offer Scrooge to visit for Christmas dinner, while Fred himself is away fighting in the war. Scrooge could secretly be a fascist activist who sees himself as the dictator of fascist Britain before he dies according to the Ghost of Christmas Future, even mingling with Hitler & Mussolini. In that depiction, Scrooge’s actions could indirectly cause Tiny Tim’s death in a bombing raid if the Nazis defeated the American forces & took back Normandy, far away from his parents. WHAT DO YOU THINK?!
Now that’s a version of A Christmas Carol I would be really interested to see!
@ maybe Scrooge could be more of an antihero here, being against Christmas in this case as he considers it a waste of time & money when the war was more important, not even caring it’s important for morale! Morale is very important to keep soldiers fighting & regular citizens from going insane. Tiny Tim could actually die from an injury rather than any illness in this version, like a fence on a high cliff that Scrooge didn’t want to fund the repair for, or maybe a stampede for a shelter that Scrooge could’ve funded to improve (similar to the Bethnal Green disaster in 1943). I don’t know, just something different from Tim having an illness, & the injury could tie into the anti-war theme of this version of “A Christmas Carol” (or “A Wartime Christmas Carol” as it could be called).
@@georgeeastwood6930 Maybe the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come could show Scrooge a future where the Nazis manage to seize control of England if he doesn’t change his ways.
@ that might depend on what occupation within the government he would have. Scrooge could be the leader of the ministry of food, taking over from Lord Woolton if he died in office, as food was likely more valuable than money itself (considering severe rationing). In that Christmas future, he caused much of the country to starve to death, resulting in them surrendering to the Nazis. They would install the “British Union of Fascists” as a puppet regime, led by Oswald Mosley as the new prime minister. Tiny Tim could be one of many casualties who starved to death, as a departure from the generic illness he has in every version. As a child evacuee who was very far away from London when he died, the shortage of fuel & coal made it impossible for his body to be sent home for burial & for Bob Cratchit to travel to wherever Tim was evacuated to in 1940. The forced distance could make Bob’s heartbreak about Tim’s death even MORE depressing, & Scrooge could be forced to watch Bob attempt to make his way out of London on foot, only to get arrested by 2 BUF members for breaching curfew & taken away in their car.
My personal all time favorite one is one that Doug has already reviewed..."A Muppets Christmas Carol."
3:03 he was just a producer on that. The person who directed it was Simon Wells, one of the co directors of the Prince of Egypt.
I think the chase scene does have a meaning, I think it's supposed to tell us that death is always coming and no matter how much you run, it catches you, and to death, you're just a small thing to death. Notice after scrooge is caught that he's shown what happens after he died, so in a way this scene was to show that death is coming, and scrooge has to make a choice on what happens in the middle
that's what i felt when i saw the movie
@@gabrieldreemurr right, it took me a rewatch to get it, but when it hits, it makes sense
Didn't need to be so extreme
@@ForrestFox626 true,but still
@@ForrestFox626 that's what makes it so magical
omg yes I never would've thought of Rickman as Scrooge! What a lost opportunity :(
Also, Rickman Scrooge counting his money (wait for it...)
Three hundred.. and ninety... four.
This adaptation really stuck on me, while giving me the ideals along with Return to Oz to make Horror never gory and choose wisely on the jump scares, and to have the good ending moments be at its subtle level and never half *ssed
(Also my favorite adaptation as I grew older was Richard Donners Scrooged)
My favorite version of a Christmas Carrol is the one with George C. Scott. Bob Marley scared me as a kid, especially his sudden loud screams.
I still protest that The Muppet Christmas Carol is the best interpretation of the Charles Dickens classic story from December 19th, 1943. It seemed to have found a perfect balance of relatability for audiences of all ages as far as i could tell and it has been my favorite since it’s original theatrical release back 1992 when it was competing against and inevitably came up short against Home Alone 2: Lost In New York at the domestic box office. Bah humbug and on a more positive note God bless us, everyone.
This Christmas Carol is my favourite of all time (who knew that Jim Carry can play not as Jim Carry, but if you think this Christmas Carol wasn’t good or even not scary enough there’s always a Broadway version of Christmas Carol, it will give you nightmares trust me I know that, The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come looks like a Dead Rotten Corpse that comes alive)
For a muppet christmas carol I always called the ghost of christmas present muppet Hagrid
George C. Scott still remains my favorite version of Scrooge, also Christopher Plummer's version of Scrooge from The Man Who Invented Christmas is pretty underrated
I recommend you guys should definitely watch Nostalgia Critic's review of the second worst Christmas Special titled...
Rapsittie Street Kids: Believe In Santa
(Warning) It's Worse Than The Christmas Tree... beware.
I want them to watch his review of Deck the Halls, the forgotten sequel to Christmas with the Kranks.
21:00
Wait, WHAT?! 😳
21:18
Oh, phew! 😅
“He also fat check, FACT checked himself”
Nick you should watch "Scrooge" with Albert Finney from 1970. It's a musical, though it's a good one. The other Christmas Carol's I enjoy are The Muppets, The Flinstones, the one with Patrick Stewart, The man who invented Christmas & the one episode of The Real Ghostbusters "X-Mas Mark's the spot".
Ghost of Christmas present is my favorite because you could see him age in every scene and that final moment when the 2 children repeat scrooges words back at him while Present just laughs is so cool
you almost gave me a heart attack when you said that the 2000 Grinch was getting a sequel! thank GOD thats NOT happening
You should do NC most insane Christmas rom-com next
I'm so glad you guys are watching NC more often now. If you get the time, please watch his review of the Supergirl movie from the 1980s, I think it's one of his funniest.
The version with George C. Scott is my favorite in terms of being deeper and more serious. However, the Muppet version is my favorite light-hearted version.
Mickey's will always hold a special place in my heart.
same. Mickey's version was my first exposure to the story
Even if far flawless, this is still my favourite or second favourite version of A Christmas Carol.
Ah yes! Rickman would have been EPIC
Its weird. When this movie slows down, it's damn-near amazing! When it's going over-the-top, it's really distracting.
First version of A Christmas Carol I've ever seen was the one with Patrick Stewart. As for one that sticks out and is my favorite, the Muppets Christmas Carol. Now, I personally don't really care for the Muppets in general. What really sells that adaptation for me was how they handled the Ghost of Christmas Present. I always understood that Christmas Present was meant to help Scrooge see the joys of Christmas and actually start to feel what it's about, while also telling Scrooge what will happen if nothing changes. But this version of Christmas Present treats Scrooge like a friend the whole time. At no point does he take a moment to scare the absolute shit out of him like in the Jim Carrey version. And the one in the Patrick Stewart version just seems....bored most of the time. I've seen a couple other adaptations as well, but they don't stick out to me. Anyway, it seemed like out of all the adaptations, the Muppets version of Christmas Present was the most successful in showing Scrooge the true joys and meaning of Christmas, and his departure actually saddened Scrooge. And then Christmas Future, the one who is supposed to be scary, also doesn't spend alot of time scaring the shit out of Scrooge. The design is...lackluster. I always preferred the close resemblance to the Grim Reaper. That said, I do like that this Ghost of Christmas Future appears more like a ghost than in other adaptations. Anyway, the Muppets version of Christmas Future acted as more of a gentle guide, even putting a hand on Scrooge as they guide him to the next part. And when Scrooge vows to change, I feel the spirits giving Scrooge a second chance was more believable. Here with Jim Carrey's version, at best, I could see it as the spirits playing a really messed up prank on Scrooge. Other than that, it would make more sense for them to decide that they just kill him anyway or something. That said, the design for Christmas Future in the Jim Carrey version was brilliant, making them more like a shadow than a physical entity.
Now, the ideal Christmas Carol for me would be one that combines what was done well in each adaptation, because they all bring something to the table, as far as I know. Though I can only really name two. One being the portrayal of the Ghost of Christmas Present being closer to the Muppets version. Doesn't have to actually be a Muppet, just has to do a good job at showing Scrooge the joys and meaning of Christmas. And two being Christmas Future being a shadow, though I'd say tone down the action and jumpscares by.....alot. Instead, have them be something that just gives the feeling that you know they're always there, creeping behind you. It'd be something to only send chills up your spine, even if you know the spirit doesn't actually intend to harm.
This film was off when it came to it’s tone, it was like 70% to the source material but it was to scary, I want to see the critic review Scrooged to see how he thinks of this adaption of the Christmas Carol story .
My favorite version is from Starkid. A VHS Christmas Carol. The music is Great.
Looked it up, apparently Scrooge's fiancee is named Belle
This movie scared the shit out of me when I first saw it!
I did this play at my high-school and I played one of Bob's kids it was an really fun experience as we had
To rush around to meet the Christmas deadline
For me, the Mickey Mouse version will always hold my heart.
I remember how it scared the c*** out of me when I first saw it in theaters.
You HAVE to look at his review of Muppet Christmas Carol next! He talks a lot more about his love for the story there.
The only other version of A Christmas Carol that I saw aside from the Mickey Mouse one, and Scrooged, is the Patrick Stewart one. I don’t know if that one is well liked, or it’s hated, but I remember liking it well enough. Of all of them though, my favorite probably is Mickey Mouse, followed by this, and then Scrooged.
I actually really like seeing all the different versions of a Christmas story.
All the similarities and the differences are very interesting to me, because sometimes the alterations can be interesting twists but to see the expected is still warranted.
That being said, one of the most interesting reinterpretations for me, actually comes from my little pony friendship is magic.
With their episode “heartwarming tale”
Being only a half hour long,
(if even that)
they zoom through the points pretty quickly they still managed to do their own thing.
Using the fact that it’s a musical episode to get a lot of information out quickly through song.
Their version of Scrooge hates the holiday because she was taught by somebody just as bitter as she becomes. That’s such a holiday is pointless when you should be focusing on trying to better yourself.
And she takes this to such a literal extreme, that she quickly puts together a spell that if she uses, it would literally remove the holiday from the world and of course, the holiday spirits are going to have something to say about that.
And their version of Christmas future, is downright chilling, with the heavy implication that it isn’t just their version of Scrooge that’s dead in the future.
Next Saturday me and my Dad are planning to see a professional production of A Christmas Carol with John Ratzenberger playing Scrooge
I’m genuinely curious on what happened to Robert zemeckis
How do you go from making great movies like back to the future, who framed Roger rabbit, forest gump and castaway to making cgi abominations no seriously dude what happened to him
He saw potential in a technology and wanted to pursue it. And later went back to more traditional films like The Walk.
@@KeybladeMasterAndyyeah and he made Pinocchio because Disney put some money in his pockets
🤷♂️Why does everyone forget Romancing the Stone??
@SJ_RANKS *That* Pinocchio was a mistake; the only reason people went to see it was Tom Hanks. It was just a setup for callback easter eggs and even a set-up for the villain in Wish (2023).
@@SJ_RANKS Your point? Some jobs are just jobs.
The background music in this video is so good!
Shrek the Third is an Horrifying film
Leave it to the guy with the face to be in a traumatizing movie
I enjoyed this as a kid kinda still do mostly becuaese of how awesome the soundtrack is the opening title and christmas present scores are really good
I love this movie so much it’s probably one of my favorite Christmas movies along with home alone and the polar express
the only version that i remember the most was Scrooge's Ghostly Tale it was not the best one but it's one of the versions i know
This movie scared me as a kid when I first saw it but I love it now
Hope youll check out his review of The Muppet Christmas Carol
I've always defended these mocap movies for the most part, but this is still somewhere in my top 5 Christmas Carol adaptations. EXCEPT for the carriage chase. I usually skip that part.
My favourite versions are the muppets one and Scrooge, the more recent animated one on Netflix
It was still enjoyable... But yeah, I've seen better. Still, there are some good things in it, and this is a very adaptable story and there are still a lot of other versions out there, even a couple of Operas and I swear I am not making that up, so you're likely to find one that you'll like.
Edit: Also I agree, Alan Rickman would've made an amazing Scrooge. Too bad we'll never get a change to see it. RIP Alan, you are a legend.
My favorite is the 1984 version with George C. Scott.
I love renegades I’m still a proud patreon supporter I love all of you
Ah yes one of my childhood fever dream movies
I want this movie to be in Kingdom Hearts 4! I want to fight against the Ghost of Christmas Future as Sora!
Can't remember, have they done Nostalgia Critic's Home Alone 2 review?
16:40
That’s what she said 😆
How about Nostalgia Critic Muppet Christmas Carol?
I remember watching this movie but not all the way through. I had just tuned into it super late. 😂😂😂
Mine was the muppet Christmas carol
I never knew about A Christmas Carol growing up
Not even the original book?
@@jordanhunter3375 no it was never mentioned in my school none of my classmates or teachers talked about it
@@jakobmata7011 Huh.
@@jordanhunter3375 the closest I ever heard of the author was in the Matilda movie other than that growing up it was never mentioned
@@jakobmata7011I'd recommend it.
Simon Wells Directed Mars Needs Moms, not Robert Zemeckis
I was a BOY!!! 😂😂😂
My favorite is ms Scrooge and my second favorite is the Mickey mouse one
I mean, I didn't mind this film.
What an amazing movie.
Nate was wrong? Internet reaction = 🤯
Jim Carrey Christmas > Tim Allen Christmas
Pls tell me renegade will be watching Aris new video with nick
Do catnap recall vhs poppy playtime chapter 3
Scrooge McDuck Mickey's Christmas Carol I Got Scared😱😱😱 When He Looked Over Railing Downstairs 😱😱😱 My Sliding Window At Night Open I'm Not Lying
I'm sorry but that thumbnail is way too cluttered. It took me half a minute to figure out what I was looking at.
I love this film