Great point. I agree, So let’s never again include Last Christmas on the holiday playlist and we can put this Die Hard thingy to rest once and for all.
PS I need to show this thread to my son, he’ll get a huge kick out of it.
Tempus Fugit. Hug your Son, no half Nelsons. With that same logic “Gremlins” is in the mix. Ghosts of Christmas past. And Christmas movies before 1950 have that Churchy touchpoints – Great music. Like It’s a Wonderful Life (1946), Remember the Night (1940), A Christmas Carol (1938) or (1951), The Great Rupert (1950), Miracle on 34th Street and The Bishop’s Wife (1947). Scrooged and Elf are personal favourites. Cheers!
you are so right It always amazes me how Santa could have lived so long when he has needed saving every year Even Mickey Mouse and Gilligan have saved Christmas
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Saturday laughter is the best (even when it comes on Sunday)
Glad there is some saving in there, since it really is celebrated as (or started out celebrating) the birth of Jesus! I guess most of us forget that sometimes…
Err…isn’t there some sort of churchy thing going on around that time of year? 🙂
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The church of Walmart perhaps
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Psst. You forgot John McClane!
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My son and I have a running argument every year: He says Die Hard is a Christmas movie, I do not. Discuss…
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Die Hard is the best Christmas movie besides How the Grinch stole Christmas & 3 Nüsse für Aschenbrödel (Czech movie from 1973)
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Fair enough, but it’s not a Christmas movie.
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As long as Last Christmas is listed as a chrisstmaas Song, Die Hard is a Christmas movie… 😛
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Great point. I agree, So let’s never again include Last Christmas on the holiday playlist and we can put this Die Hard thingy to rest once and for all.
PS I need to show this thread to my son, he’ll get a huge kick out of it.
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Sorry about the typos above. My stylo & my ipad skills are not good.
I would love to agree with you on this but those people putting together the lists will never give in.
Greetings to your son.
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True, but so much fun to pretend our opinions have an impact.
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YESSS!
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As a die-hard Hallmark viewer of every new Friday, Saturday, and Sunday movie, I would have to agree.
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Tempus Fugit. Hug your Son, no half Nelsons. With that same logic “Gremlins” is in the mix. Ghosts of Christmas past. And Christmas movies before 1950 have that Churchy touchpoints – Great music. Like It’s a Wonderful Life (1946), Remember the Night (1940), A Christmas Carol (1938) or (1951), The Great Rupert (1950), Miracle on 34th Street and The Bishop’s Wife (1947). Scrooged and Elf are personal favourites. Cheers!
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Pre 1950 Christmas movies, I’m a fan.
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Love this one! It could have been a criss- cross to make your own Die H@rd H@llm@rk movie plot. One question: What is flirty baking?
Happy Happy.
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Together in the kitchen, Christmas aprons, flour on the cheek, laughing. Happy happy to you too!
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you are so right It always amazes me how Santa could have lived so long when he has needed saving every year Even Mickey Mouse and Gilligan have saved Christmas
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Saturday laughter is the best (even when it comes on Sunday)
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So have Earnest, Kiss and Inspector Gadget. A whole lot of saving over the years.
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Don’t forget Spiderman and The Tick 🤣😂🤣
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Unforgettable!
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Glad there is some saving in there, since it really is celebrated as (or started out celebrating) the birth of Jesus! I guess most of us forget that sometimes…
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The original saver (saviour)!
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Yep!
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