I wasn't sure what to expect when my wife and I decided to watch this as we're not really the demographic it was made for. We ended up really enjoying it! It was reminiscent of the John Hughes films we watched in the 1980s. We both recommend giving it a try.

Why is the best scene of this movie (directorially) during the credits? I'm actually not joking: it's a fairly good long take.

Like I read the book that inspired the movie,I think that I must compare them. Let's start, well, on the book, we have three tales that through of plot will have more connections with the every characters, and all the tales emphasize a lot about the snowstorn, and we have more misadventures into that. but at the movie we have less about that, less about the characters, and less about the places and some stories that could be able to be better than that we have here, some differences, i loved, all the tales are into an only narrative , the highlight about the Aluminum-woman, and Dorrie be a lesbian, but some differences take off the originality that the book has, and some times get too cliche, but still a great story to see at Christmas, have a soundtrack pretty good and amazing cast.