As with all holidays, there are always holiday classics; some of the Christmas classics you might remember stem from “Babes in Toyland” (1934) to “Miracle on 34th Street” (1947). And who could forget “A Christmas Carol” (1951)?
Nowadays we have a new series of films vying for that position; some are animated, and some are goofy. However, “The Santa Clause” brings the Christmas wonder and an overt perennial message.
Scott Calvin is divorced. He will have custody of his son for the Christmas holiday. They are both a little awkward with each other as they now live in two different worlds. Something tells me soon this will change. As Scott puts his son to sleep reading Clement Clarke Moore, they hear such a clatter. This is where you can hear us gasping; whatever you do, don’t go out and look. But he goes out anyway, and there he surprises a jolly old man, which causes the man to slide off the roof. Scott rushes over to help the man, sees a card, and reads it but forgets to read the “Santa” clause.
I will not go through the story, as that is why you’re buying this product. I can only say that you will not be disappointed. And in the end, you may also get a Christmas present.
Oh no, there are sequels: Ho, Ho, Ho.
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