The must have Christmas movies of all time are: A Christmas Carol, A Christmas Story, The Snowman, How the Grinch Stole Christmas, Frosty the Snowman, The Little Drummer Boy, The Nativity, The Santa Clause, The Nightmare Before Christmas, Home Alone, Elf, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, The Polar Express, The Muppet Christmas Carol, and Charlie Brown's Christmas.
Some films that are considered Christmas classics include How The Grinch Stole Christmas and A Christmas Story. Other films that are considered Christmas classics are White Christmas and It's a Wonderful Life.
White Christmas is considered to be the best movie in the drama genre. Lost Christmas a British drama is also considered to be a good movie in this category.
Bruce Willis starred in Die Hard, which takes place on Christmas. This is considered a "Christmas movie" by many people.
E.T. is one of the highest grossing movies to date. It is still widely considered one of the great childrens classics.
I looked for feature films in which John Wayne was on-screen, that are also described with the keyword "Christmas," and found none that I would remotely call a "Christmas" film.
Miller, Arthur. The Crucible (Penguin Classics). What_is_the_MLA_citation_for_The_Crucible_by_Arthur_Miller: Penguin Classics, 2003
No. The two are both Christmas classics, but with different story lines. The message the movie Scrooge (A Christmas Carol) conveys is: Keep Christmas in your heart all throughout the year. It's a Wonderful Life, on the other hand, conveys the message that: Every life affects another therefore should not be taken for granted. It just so happens that the atmosphere portrayed in both movies centers around the Christmas holidays.
The Notebook and Titanic are classics
i don't know, but maybe because it was snowing during the movie which means it probaly took place in the winter time, and Christmas is in the winter time
November Christmas is a new (2010) Christmas movie.
There are a number of comedy movie titles where football is a part of the plot/the plot; examples range from the 1994 film "Little Giants" to more recent films such as "The Replacements" in 2000 and classics like "The Longest Yard" released in 1975 and 1991's "Necessary Roughness".
The movie Cleopatra is an allusion as well as other classics, like Frankenstein and more.
"Good" is in the eye of the beholder. For example, "It's a Wonderful Life" was not successful when it was originally released to theaters. But it's considered a classic now and is viewed by millions each year. Great films might do little box office while a mediocre films could rake it in.