1)Its A Wonderful Life- Unarguably one of the best holiday classics, this movie shows how one man's life can affect so many people. It makes us realize what a wonderful life we have, and that the most important things in our lives are family and friends
2)Home Alone- Macaulay Culkin made this movie. In my opinion, Its arguably the most watched movie of the holidays season. Full of comedy and action. Hilarious from start to finish. Great movie for the family.
3)The Santa Clause- Full of comedy, throughout the entire movie, Great movie for the entire family. It reveals the true spirit of Christmas. Tim Allen was born to play the part of the Santa Clause.
4)Miracle on 34th Street- Is a classic that cant go unnoticed. It made a believer out of me. Maybe there is a Santa Clause.
5) The Night Before Christmas- Who would ever think about taking over Christmas, . With a sweet fable for kids and the torture of Santa for grown-ups, it's like 'The Grinch' on acid
6)Bad Santa- Who would ever think Santa could be so cruel, The funniest Santa Movie I have ever seen. If you're looking for a good laugh during the holidays, this movie will deliver. A man plans to heist a mall safe, but more and more goes wrong as he progresses. There's just something funny about a drunken shopping-mall Santa!
7)A Christmas Story- This is a story truly captures childhood, and how self-centered yet innocent children can be. Christmas is all about memories, and comparing how we were in the past as well as how we look to the future. This is the best holiday movie of all time, as it captures the heart,humor and fun of Christmas.
8)Elf-There's nothing funnier than watching Will Ferrell portray a youthful elf in an adult’s body.
9)Jingle All the Way- Nothing more hilarious, than watching Sinbad and Arnold Schwarzenegger scramble to find their kids the gift they want. It reveals the love that a father has for his son.
10)How the Grinch Stole Christmas- Dr Seuss classic, They couldn't have picked a better actor to play the role of the Grinch. Hilarious....
