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With the town's help, Kathleen and Noah set about to find the stranger's true identity with the help of Max , a Christmas angel. Filmed in Nova Scotia, Canada, the film featured a scene of a burning school based on the real Our Lady of the Angels School fire in Chicago, Illinois in 1958. [1]
Christmas Mountain: The Story of a Cowboy Angel is a 1981 Western film about the true meaning of the Christmas spirit. Starring Mark Miller of Savannah Smiles and Slim Pickens in one of his final roles, the film was originally produced and released in 1981. The original 16MM master was then lost for 20 years.
Détresse et Charité, released in the United States as The Christmas Angel and in Britain as The Beggar Maiden, is a 1904 French short silent film directed by Georges Méliès. It was released by Méliès's Star Film Company and is numbered 669–677 in its catalogues.
Christmas Angel may refer to: Gabriel, the angel of the Nativity of Jesus; Tree-topper, in the form of an angel; The Christmas Angel, a 1904 French silent film; The Christmas Angel: A Family Story, a 1998 album by Mannheim Steamroller; Christmas Angel, a 2008 album, or its title song, by Tamara Gee
The answer is "One Christmas," a 1994 made-for-TV movie shot in Wilmington, whose generic, forgettable title is probably a little bit unworthy of Hepburn's unforgettable career.
It's one of multiple Christmas movies filmed in Georgia. "Dashing Through the Snow" Rated PG, released Nov. 17, 2023: After a traumatic experience, a social worker (Ludacris) no longer believes in ...
A sequel to 1984 film, Christmas Present. An Italian film about a group of former friends that meet again on Christmas Eve for a rematch of a poker game that took part many years ago, with some planning to settle scores. A Christmas Story: 1983: Ralphie has to convince his parents, teacher, and Santa that a Red Ryder B.B. gun really is the ...
We're No Angels is a 1955 American Christmas comedy film directed by Michael Curtiz, starring Humphrey Bogart, Peter Ustinov, Aldo Ray, Joan Bennett, Basil Rathbone, Leo G. Carroll, and Gloria Talbott. Shot in both VistaVision and Technicolor, the film was a Paramount Pictures release.