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6.6/10
Miss Christmas
2017
84 minutes
Director
Mike Rohl
Cast
Brooke D'Orsay
Marc Blucas
Luke Roessler
Description
Holly Khun, known as "Miss Christmas," is the official tree finder for Chicago's renowned Radcliffe Tree lighting. When her planned tree is damaged just days before the ceremony, she receives a letter from a young boy in Klaus, Wisconsin, claiming his family's tree is perfect for the event. Traveling to the small town, Holly meets the boy's father, Sam McNary, who is reluctant to part with the tree due to its sentimental value. As Holly works to persuade Sam, she discovers what she's been missing in her own life during the Christmas season.
Professions
Tree Finder
Farm Owner
Settings & Cities
Klaus, Wisconsin
Delta, British Columbia
Klaus, Wisconsin
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Review
Miss Christmas: Tinsel Triumph or Mistletoe Misstep?
If you think you've seen one Hallmark holiday movie, you've likely seen them all, and "Miss Christmas" is no exception. However, in its defense, it dashes through the snow with some unique quirks that make this seasonal flick a gift that's worth unwrapping... maybe.
The film centers around a woman known as "Miss Christmas," who's basically Santa's type-A cousin specializing in finding the perfect Christmas tree for the city of Chicago. Talk about one tree-mendous job! Played by Brooke D’Orsay, who clearly has a contract to appear in at least 25 Hallmark movies per annum, our protagonist embarks on a yuletide quest that makes Frodo’s journey in "Lord of the Rings" look like a walk (or rather, a sleigh ride) in the park.
But of course, no Hallmark holiday movie is complete without a dash of romantic tension. Enter tree farmer Sam, whose rugged charm and love for flannel rival even the finest strands of tinsel. He's played by Marc Blucas, because let's face it, every Hallmark film needs a male lead who either once played college football or looks like he did.
Predictably, the plot operates on a strict "you're going to sneeze at exactly two minutes and thirty seconds" timeline, where farm-based flirtations quickly turn to misunderstandings faster than you can say "candy cane." It's a rollercoaster of emotions, if a rollercoaster's peak excitement was sipping lukewarm cocoa.
The film reaches its climax in a festive flurry that has us questioning how many city inspectors need to huddle around a single tree before declaring it "most excellent." Still, "Miss Christmas" offers an ending sweeter than a snowman-shaped sugar cookie, complete with embraces under magically falling snowflakes that just scream fake. And, for fans of cringe-worthy sweetness, that's the real joy.
If you crave feel-good predictability with a side of evergreen cheese, then "Miss Christmas" is the ornament you want on your holiday viewing tree. For the rest of us, it’s your chance to finally win that "I bet she ends up with him" bingo game. Who says Hallmark movies never deliver?






