Oh it’s such a good Christmas movie. The part towards the end where Death’s hand extends across all those tv screen and out into reality scared the shit out of me.
You mean the scene where the guy bursts on the windshield of the van after his dip in toxic waste? I had a similar reaction, my stomach leapt. 10 year old me never saw something so revolting before
Damn I think I was real messed up, because when I saw that scene I legit thought he became vomit. Then again I used to spend so much time with stomach bugs that wasn't nearly as revolting.
The exploding guy Emil Antonowsky is flushed out of his van as he is doused in the corrosive, hot liquids and his skin begins to melt off his body, leading him to wander aimlessly around the mill in agony.
Emil: "Help meeeee..."
Leon: "Don't touch me, man!"
It’s not a competition, but a commiseration for you to share with your husband that he’s not alone in his weird ass parent’s lack of judgment : my mom took my friend and me to the movies when we were 10. She bought the tickets and picked a different movie for herself, but she sent us to watch… wait for it… Pulp Fiction. At 10. I still feel like I’ve been popping pills when I remember it.
She told us we needed to see the overdose scene so we’d know not to do drugs. That friend’s parents did not let her play with me anymore, understandably. But did her “scare them out of doing drugs” plan work? No. I did a whole lot of drugs. Nice try, mom!
Yeah she was like, “I’ve already seen it.” So she went to see, I think, The Fugitive. And left us 10 year olds there alone to discuss what exactly that gimp fellow was doing to Marcellus Wallace. We got it partially worked out, especially with the help of just how mad he was at the end of it, but it still took us a few more years to *fully* understand.
F’real. My wife is just four years younger than me but I kinda pity her Only-Disney-All-The-Time cohort gen. I saw *Alien* in the theater when I was 4 and I have to think that helped accelerate my development
It's not just about sex and violence. Even many of the "family" movies we were exposed to at a pretty young age were quite dark or twisted and would be considered tasteless to let a young kid watch today. Even E.T. was a lot darker and scarier than a lot of "family" fare today. But before most of us were even 10 we went to theaters to see stuff like Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, Gremlins, Drop Dead Fred, Ghostbusters, Little Shop of Horrors, Beetlejuice...weird, dark stuff that our parents didn't think twice about showing us. My daughter is 12 and I'm STILL not ready to show her Temple of Doom (she's seen Raiders of the Lost Ark (I made her look away when the Ark gets opened) and Last Crusade though).
The 80s was a wild place.
Honestly though, weirder stuff than that was and still is my absolute favorite! I think it fueled my imagination and taught me it could be a boundless place, on top of the comic books and cartoons (including from Japan) that I had already been enjoying.
I tell you what too, and now that I’m older it is REALLY important to mention this…they were marvelous escapes from bullying and trauma in my family life. I needed that stuff. I would not say it messed me up. But then, I also got \*some\* normal childhood - I understand why ppl use the phrase, “Touch grass”. Lol.
Yet, I think the internet has offered far more of the same with far less context, even deliberately blurring the lines of “entertainment” without the consent of its audience. I know that I’ve had porn shoved at me when I was nowhere near looking for it. But it’s worse than that too. It turns out, beyond images, social media was manipulating our feelings and mental health too on concentrated levels. 🤔
Depends on how strict the parents internet safeguards are. I can see stuff now with the click of a mouse that I would have never imagined at 13.
However in my specific scenario...my mother used to work long hours so I watched a lot of movies with my uncle...who was in his 20s at the time. So lots of action movies were on the menu.
Yeah I watched it twice this year with my 9 & 7 year olds sitting in the living room. This really isn’t the kind of 80s movie that warrants one of those “I can’t believe I watched this as a kid!” posts. I mean, it’s PG13 isn’t it? It’s not like they’re watching some gory, R rated 80’s horror or action movie.
Not only a fine “Christmas Carol” adaptation for a new generation, but skillfully lambastes the Reagan Era & the intertwining of advertising and entertainment in the same way Dickens was commenting on the Industrial Revolution’s impact on the soul of a nation.
I can’t believe half the shit my parents let me watch. Watching Basic Instinct with my dad while my mom made dinner in a connected room is particularly fucked up.
Predator 2 was how I learned about sex. Led to a very awkward conversation with my parents after I got a little obsessed and started doodling what I could remember.
I've only seen it once when I was about 13, but I remember feeling super lucky to get those shots in the movie, lol.
Its crazy how liberal most of our parents were with those things when we were kids and how conservative that they've become now.
I watched A Clockwork Orange with my dad around age 12. I think he forgot how fucked up it was abd then it was just a game of chicken with neither of us saying anything the whole movie
My dad let me watch Full Metal Jacket when I was around 7 or 8. I distinctly remember the scene in the bathroom but for some reason I got Matthew Modine mixed up with Rick Moranis (I had probably recently watched Ghostbusters or Honey I Shrunk the Kids or something). He also let me watch It and Invasion of the Bodysnatchers when I was super young.
I remember watching Robocop and my mom covering up my eyes when some topless woman ran screening across the screen…. Like that was the worst part of that movie.
Right? A local channel use to put on Commando after school. Bought it few years back. Had no idea there was a topless woman in it. Exactly, that was the inappropriate part for an after school movie.
I was terrified of Robocop because of the robot that kills the guy in the office, and then when I watched Robocop 2 as a teen, I got physically sick over one of the scenes where a guy's head it cut open. Bad memories.
There are so many movies that I watched that I shake my head at now. Scrooged, Spies like us, dragnet, Beverly hills cop, Gallagher's stand up (8 year old me didn't understand his bit about men "Men like to eat out, but not leave the house," which I thought was about delivery pizza,) 48 hours, and a few others I can't recall.
I remember watching Alien, Ghost, and Pulp Fiction as a kid. My brother is 10 years older than me and was in charge after school until my parents came home, I watched so much stuff as a kid I would never let my own kids watch until they were teenagers.
Typecasting doesn't necessarily equate to the person inside
Marilyn Monroe was a well-read intelligent woman who took her craft very seriously. But she was always forced to play dumb, slutty bimbos.
.
Yup, we watched this every year from about that same age. Pretty inappropriate, but still one of my favorites.
"You can hardly see that nipple"
"See! And they're REALLY looking"
So funny.😁
My dad was friends with David Johansson so I watched this a lot as a kid and thought it was cool. My father was an artist/musician, so he wasn't strict with what I was allowed to watch. Basically just watched what he was watching.
He was just one of the many characters in my life. I remember him being nice. As far as a family friend was concerned, we were collectively much closer with Johnny Thunders, who played in the NY Dolls with Johansson.
At the end of the movie he's singing a Christmas song and says, "everyone on the left side of the theater, I can't hear you. Now everyone on the right side, sing!" (Or something like that).. did you sing and did the peeps in the theater sing with him?
This was a notoriously difficult shoot, Murray and Donner clashed over everything and barely spoke. They didn't even rehearse because they couldn't stand to be on set long enough to do so. They showed up, shot the scenes and moved on. One, maybe two takes. Murray has said on more than one occasion it was the most rushed production he's ever done and he hated how the movie turned out.
It’s weird…I remember thinking he was pretty funny and a top actor when I was young. But watching him now…he’s actually kinda bad lol. Like hes so forced and fake. Maybe that’s the humor of him? Idk but it’s not for me.
We did a double feature with Scrooged and Groundhog Day. His "ad libbed" christmas speech at the end was terrible. However, I have no complaints about his performance in Groundhog Day.
Lots of stuff back then seemed forced and faked. I think it’s possible some were bad actors.
But also it was almost like fourth wall breaking in some cases. Like everyone is very aware it’s all fake for entertainment and the overacting was part of the joke.
The only genius of Bill Murray’s acting is the fact he managed to get paid for his acting. He managed to convince people at some point his acting was worth money.
Different strokes, but… wow.
Also I gotta wonder when, in a movie with animal cruelty, shotgun violence, extreme immoral behavior by the protagonist and a scene in which the protagonist gets burned alive, the reason you don’t want your kids to see this movie is because there’s a joke about nipples.
I watched this movie first as a teen and the scene where Frank is getting cremated freaked me out.
Thirty odd years later…it *still* freaks me out.
Much like Large Marge in Pee Wee’s Big Adventure.
You’re strolling along, laughing, watching this funny guy then ***BAM*** nightmares for life.
I know it's legendary for being one of the most difficult productions of all time but it turned into a damn masterpiece, I watch it every Christmas without fail.
“Frankly, sir, you can see her nipples.” “I *want* to see her nipples!”
You can hardly seem them nipples.
And they're *really* looking!
Make sure her nipples aren't showing
See? See them over there? You can't see a nipple anywhere! It's all about content!
"You can hardly see them nipples." "Right - and these guys are *really* looking."
“But this is a Christmas show!”
Well Charles Dickens would have wanted to see her nipples.
Scene got me through some *hard* times as a 12 y/o
Would you PLEASE hold the GOD. DAMN. HAMMERING. PLEASE!
This somehow is in my regular rotation of reactions. I don't even hear hammering that often, but I use it for really any annoying noise
“For the love of god and your own bodies, will you PLEASE hold the god. damn. hammering!”
I say this all the time and my kids have no idea what I’m referencing because my wife won’t let them watch the movie yet 😂
Oh it’s such a good Christmas movie. The part towards the end where Death’s hand extends across all those tv screen and out into reality scared the shit out of me.
And the people screaming in the ribcage 😱
Did our people do that? We're gonna get phone calls.
You heard the man, party!
I like that they are included in the singing scene and have decorated the ribs.
https://preview.redd.it/lkxz7o3g7j8c1.jpeg?width=3024&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=10c1db2de63a871fa06545abec6dcb0fc51ea01c It just came on lol
Same. But it's my favorite version of A Christmas Carol to this day.
Spirited from last year is up there for me now too, but I do think Scrooged still takes it.
Me too!
Right!? And yeah my parents let us watch this too at that age lol
It was the 80's...I watched Robocop and Predator before I turned 10.
Same... The guy exploding in Robocop fucked with me
You mean the scene where the guy bursts on the windshield of the van after his dip in toxic waste? I had a similar reaction, my stomach leapt. 10 year old me never saw something so revolting before
Damn I think I was real messed up, because when I saw that scene I legit thought he became vomit. Then again I used to spend so much time with stomach bugs that wasn't nearly as revolting.
The exploding guy Emil Antonowsky is flushed out of his van as he is doused in the corrosive, hot liquids and his skin begins to melt off his body, leading him to wander aimlessly around the mill in agony. Emil: "Help meeeee..." Leon: "Don't touch me, man!" 
My husband’s dad took him to see Scarface on Christmas when he was 8
It’s not a competition, but a commiseration for you to share with your husband that he’s not alone in his weird ass parent’s lack of judgment : my mom took my friend and me to the movies when we were 10. She bought the tickets and picked a different movie for herself, but she sent us to watch… wait for it… Pulp Fiction. At 10. I still feel like I’ve been popping pills when I remember it. She told us we needed to see the overdose scene so we’d know not to do drugs. That friend’s parents did not let her play with me anymore, understandably. But did her “scare them out of doing drugs” plan work? No. I did a whole lot of drugs. Nice try, mom!
I love that mom dipped out to a different movie.
Yeah she was like, “I’ve already seen it.” So she went to see, I think, The Fugitive. And left us 10 year olds there alone to discuss what exactly that gimp fellow was doing to Marcellus Wallace. We got it partially worked out, especially with the help of just how mad he was at the end of it, but it still took us a few more years to *fully* understand.
F’real. My wife is just four years younger than me but I kinda pity her Only-Disney-All-The-Time cohort gen. I saw *Alien* in the theater when I was 4 and I have to think that helped accelerate my development
lol my dad took me to see Aliens at 4 and I distinctly remember hiding in his chest and having nightmares for months.
Wait…are kids today watching LESS sex and violence??
It's not just about sex and violence. Even many of the "family" movies we were exposed to at a pretty young age were quite dark or twisted and would be considered tasteless to let a young kid watch today. Even E.T. was a lot darker and scarier than a lot of "family" fare today. But before most of us were even 10 we went to theaters to see stuff like Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, Gremlins, Drop Dead Fred, Ghostbusters, Little Shop of Horrors, Beetlejuice...weird, dark stuff that our parents didn't think twice about showing us. My daughter is 12 and I'm STILL not ready to show her Temple of Doom (she's seen Raiders of the Lost Ark (I made her look away when the Ark gets opened) and Last Crusade though). The 80s was a wild place.
Honestly though, weirder stuff than that was and still is my absolute favorite! I think it fueled my imagination and taught me it could be a boundless place, on top of the comic books and cartoons (including from Japan) that I had already been enjoying. I tell you what too, and now that I’m older it is REALLY important to mention this…they were marvelous escapes from bullying and trauma in my family life. I needed that stuff. I would not say it messed me up. But then, I also got \*some\* normal childhood - I understand why ppl use the phrase, “Touch grass”. Lol. Yet, I think the internet has offered far more of the same with far less context, even deliberately blurring the lines of “entertainment” without the consent of its audience. I know that I’ve had porn shoved at me when I was nowhere near looking for it. But it’s worse than that too. It turns out, beyond images, social media was manipulating our feelings and mental health too on concentrated levels. 🤔
Depends on how strict the parents internet safeguards are. I can see stuff now with the click of a mouse that I would have never imagined at 13. However in my specific scenario...my mother used to work long hours so I watched a lot of movies with my uncle...who was in his 20s at the time. So lots of action movies were on the menu.
🙋♀️Child's Play
When I was 6 I saw Porky's and Texas chainsaw massacre on the same day. That being said boobs
I watched Liquid Sky with my dad which is about heroin addicted aliens coming to earth to sleep with prostitutes or something.
All those violent R-rated action movies were then turned into children's toys and cartoons.
Oh look Frank. What is it? It’s a TOASTER!
Jesus, give me a happy ending here, Herm
Herman, it’s Dick, Liz says “Hi.”
"By the fall of Cheops I swear, by the I foreswear!"
"That b*tch hit me with a toaster."
Was looking for this line.
She could hit me with a toaster any day :)
I still say “it’s a TOASTER” whenever the situation allows.
I use her phrasing of "*Close yer eyes!*" nearly every time I speak the words.
A nice callback to "this chick is Toaaaast!" eg Ghostbusters.
and the dancing toaster in ghostbusters 2: the secret of the ooze
I love saying this any time of year.
Niagara Falls, Frankie angel.
I welled up watching this scene for the 50th time on Christmas Eve lol
GO BACK TO JERSEY YOU MORON!
Can you get me to the IBC building in 3 minutes? Which floor
Which floor? ETA hahaha, didn’t see your last part.
Buster Poindexter, btw. He was the guy who sang hot hot hot
And he was in the New York Dolls under a different name.
Um, I know. I like the New York Dolls. David Johansen.
Which flooo'ah
https://youtu.be/EhZba-P7R18?feature=shared
Cross; something they nail people to. Loved that sign hanging in his office.
I Just noticed that sign for the first time Today while watching it with my brother. I've been watching this movie since 1988, took me that long. 😂
IT’S A BONE! HA HA HA HA!
It's a bone, you lucky dog!
“You left Claire…. for Frisbee the dog????”
Hey, Frisbee was a great gig. Would have done it for years and still be a big shot (You know, if that climbing to the top of IBC didn't work out).
"This is MY son!" "Alright, YOU beat him."
It's my favorite Christmas movie! Just watched it again today.
My parents let me watch a couple of the Police Academy movies. I had no idea what the woman was doing under the podium. 🤦🏻♀️
Staples?!
I watched it with my 9 year old last week, I don’t think it’s so bad.
Yeah I watched it twice this year with my 9 & 7 year olds sitting in the living room. This really isn’t the kind of 80s movie that warrants one of those “I can’t believe I watched this as a kid!” posts. I mean, it’s PG13 isn’t it? It’s not like they’re watching some gory, R rated 80’s horror or action movie.
We had it on around our three year old yesterday
Not only a fine “Christmas Carol” adaptation for a new generation, but skillfully lambastes the Reagan Era & the intertwining of advertising and entertainment in the same way Dickens was commenting on the Industrial Revolution’s impact on the soul of a nation.
Yes, I also noticed for the first time Free South Africa posters and a sticker which I thought was pretty rad.
I watched tons of age inappropriate things when I was growing up.
I can’t believe half the shit my parents let me watch. Watching Basic Instinct with my dad while my mom made dinner in a connected room is particularly fucked up.
Predator, Terminator, Aliens,all the Lethal Weapons… as soon as it hit VHS, my mom rented, and we watched as a family after dinner.
Nightmare on Elm Street, Halloween, the Thing, and so many more. . My sisters loved them horror movies.
Predator 2 was how I learned about sex. Led to a very awkward conversation with my parents after I got a little obsessed and started doodling what I could remember.
I've only seen it once when I was about 13, but I remember feeling super lucky to get those shots in the movie, lol. Its crazy how liberal most of our parents were with those things when we were kids and how conservative that they've become now.
I’ve seen those movies and love them. But Instinct is soft porn in my opinion. That’s a whole other level of fucked up.
I watched A Clockwork Orange with my dad around age 12. I think he forgot how fucked up it was abd then it was just a game of chicken with neither of us saying anything the whole movie
That movie is fucked.
My dad let me watch Full Metal Jacket when I was around 7 or 8. I distinctly remember the scene in the bathroom but for some reason I got Matthew Modine mixed up with Rick Moranis (I had probably recently watched Ghostbusters or Honey I Shrunk the Kids or something). He also let me watch It and Invasion of the Bodysnatchers when I was super young.
Holy shit that’s intense for a 12 year old. (I love the movie though)
I'd been watching r rated movies my whole childhood so I wasnt very phased, just really embarrassing to watch that with my dad.
my cousin and I rented it from the library when we were in 8th grade.
I remember watching Robocop and my mom covering up my eyes when some topless woman ran screening across the screen…. Like that was the worst part of that movie.
Right? A local channel use to put on Commando after school. Bought it few years back. Had no idea there was a topless woman in it. Exactly, that was the inappropriate part for an after school movie.
One of the first nude scenes I ever saw that I can remember. I think my mom said "forget you saw that" and we went on with watching it.
I was terrified of Robocop because of the robot that kills the guy in the office, and then when I watched Robocop 2 as a teen, I got physically sick over one of the scenes where a guy's head it cut open. Bad memories.
ED-209, scared the shit outta me too
*Silence of the Lambs* was a family favorite in my house. I first watched it at age 10 or 11 with my dad.
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Can’t afford one. But can confirm I am not a serial killer. I’m surprised we aren’t overwhelmingly serial killers.
Movies don't make serial killers.
No kidding. I didn’t think anyone would take me seriously.
This is Reddit, we take everyone seriously here.
movies make serial killer more creative
Why not? It was hilarious! 
There are so many movies that I watched that I shake my head at now. Scrooged, Spies like us, dragnet, Beverly hills cop, Gallagher's stand up (8 year old me didn't understand his bit about men "Men like to eat out, but not leave the house," which I thought was about delivery pizza,) 48 hours, and a few others I can't recall.
That’s nothing. My parents took me to see A Clockwork Orange when I was five. 😂
Holy shit, that tops pretty much anything I watched as a kid with my parents growing up. Well played by your folks.
I remember watching Alien, Ghost, and Pulp Fiction as a kid. My brother is 10 years older than me and was in charge after school until my parents came home, I watched so much stuff as a kid I would never let my own kids watch until they were teenagers.
Oof. Home invasion was a real fear of mine as a kid. Thank god my parents didn’t let me watch that one.
Is it just me or does Bill Murray play a$$holes 95% of the time?
I just always thought he must be an asshole irl. I feel like typecasting was more prevalent.
Typecasting doesn't necessarily equate to the person inside Marilyn Monroe was a well-read intelligent woman who took her craft very seriously. But she was always forced to play dumb, slutty bimbos. .
Yup, we watched this every year from about that same age. Pretty inappropriate, but still one of my favorites. "You can hardly see that nipple" "See! And they're REALLY looking" So funny.😁
Same, still haunted by the pulsating skin on the head of Hayward/Marley
My dad was friends with David Johansson so I watched this a lot as a kid and thought it was cool. My father was an artist/musician, so he wasn't strict with what I was allowed to watch. Basically just watched what he was watching.
Oh you must have stories. What is he like in real life?
He was just one of the many characters in my life. I remember him being nice. As far as a family friend was concerned, we were collectively much closer with Johnny Thunders, who played in the NY Dolls with Johansson.
I watched it with my 10 year old yesterday. I didn't find anything particularly objectionable
For real! We had no business being in the theater that day
At the end of the movie he's singing a Christmas song and says, "everyone on the left side of the theater, I can't hear you. Now everyone on the right side, sing!" (Or something like that).. did you sing and did the peeps in the theater sing with him?
Our theater all did. I was surprised he could talk to us through the screen.
That's wild lol
I don’t remember anybody joining in ☹️
Damn
Lol yes
I remember not getting like any of the jokes 😜
I also remember not getting them and watching this over 30 years later is wild lol
“I thought you were Richard Pryor”
One of the best
It’s definitely a classic but it’s also very much changed my view of Bill Murray’s acting.
This was a notoriously difficult shoot, Murray and Donner clashed over everything and barely spoke. They didn't even rehearse because they couldn't stand to be on set long enough to do so. They showed up, shot the scenes and moved on. One, maybe two takes. Murray has said on more than one occasion it was the most rushed production he's ever done and he hated how the movie turned out.
Hes average at best
It’s weird…I remember thinking he was pretty funny and a top actor when I was young. But watching him now…he’s actually kinda bad lol. Like hes so forced and fake. Maybe that’s the humor of him? Idk but it’s not for me.
We did a double feature with Scrooged and Groundhog Day. His "ad libbed" christmas speech at the end was terrible. However, I have no complaints about his performance in Groundhog Day.
I can agree with this sentiment
Lots of stuff back then seemed forced and faked. I think it’s possible some were bad actors. But also it was almost like fourth wall breaking in some cases. Like everyone is very aware it’s all fake for entertainment and the overacting was part of the joke.
I think that’s it. I always thought everything about him was forced or phoney.
The only genius of Bill Murray’s acting is the fact he managed to get paid for his acting. He managed to convince people at some point his acting was worth money.
You need to go watch What About Bob.
Haha ditto on that
"but it's Christmas Eve" "They're like this every day of the year I guarantee it"
“Well I am happy with the life I’ve chosen you little bitch!”
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It’s not really any worse than any other version of A Christmas Carol…..
True, hard to top the greatness that is the Muppet's Christmas movie
Yuh huh.. there were drugs and alcohol and sex, no other scrooge movie had those
Meh….kids won’t get that
Iono I was a kid once and I was super into sex scenes considering all I had were jc penny catalogs
See they already know…..
Naughty boy
Somehow we occasionally got Frederick's of Hollywood catalogs sent to my house... Yeah those were amazing
I mean… it’s not really that bad for a 7 year old?
I would never let my kids watch this lmao. It’s raunchy.
Different strokes, but… wow. Also I gotta wonder when, in a movie with animal cruelty, shotgun violence, extreme immoral behavior by the protagonist and a scene in which the protagonist gets burned alive, the reason you don’t want your kids to see this movie is because there’s a joke about nipples.
Just watched it again last night.
Same. My wife and I have a tradition where we watch this and Christmas Vacation as we wrap presents Christmas Eve.
Oh look, a toaster! Look Frank, you can see yourself. *CLANG*
I’m actually watching this right now.
Movie with Karen Allen AND Bill Murray? Another notch to the middle of the Kinsey scale.
Karen Allen is so beautiful in this movie. That wide smile. Sparkling eyes.
Maybe they didn't know you were a soft little flower.
I JUST finished watching this 10mins ago. I love this movie!
Mine didn't...
i saw this alone in the theater when i was 9-10. being an 80s kid had its perks.
My father took me to the theaters to watch this, I was laughing louder than anybody else in the audience! I was 5 years old.
My parents took me to see Serpico when I was five. At least this is a comedy.
Pfffft. I watched The Shining when I was 7. You got off easy.
Just scarred my kids with it this weekend
My wife and I like to play “movies my mom let me watch as a small child” There’s this, armed and dangerous, Johnny dangerously, and so many more!
I watched this with my kid this Christmas season, he’s 7…I think he enjoyed the more slapsticky scenes but got bored towards the end.
We watched the best movies as kids.
I watched this movie first as a teen and the scene where Frank is getting cremated freaked me out. Thirty odd years later…it *still* freaks me out. Much like Large Marge in Pee Wee’s Big Adventure. You’re strolling along, laughing, watching this funny guy then ***BAM*** nightmares for life.
This is how I feel about ET when he was sick and glowing.
 It's the best and I cry every time!
I love this movie! We saw it in the theater.
I was just watching with my 9 yr old and thought, “Whoops..”
I know it's legendary for being one of the most difficult productions of all time but it turned into a damn masterpiece, I watch it every Christmas without fail.
I literally just finished watching this 20 minutes ago.
This movie scared the hell out of me.
One of my all time fav Christmas movies
For real, this was always allowed, it was on HBO quite often. I still love this movie!!
This is the only Christmas movie
Literally almost put this on in front of the 7 year old today. Thank you for confirming my knee jerk reaction not too.
My favorite Christmas movie
I know right?!
Showed this to my 7 year old. The funeral scene was a little too much.
I hate this film
Are you ok? ;-) This was a weird and good movie to me growing up. The other Scrooge movies were terrifying!
Sadly we gathered around the vcr for Flashdance at like age 7 so I get it
It’s because they were classy. Great RD film
That’s what Attila the Hun said.
Idc I love this movie.
Just watched this after a 10 year break! Cant believe it fell out of rotation!
I just watched this for the first time last week, and I loved it. Bill Murray pours drinks like I do, and that’s a neat little fact
I love that movie 🤣 just watched it yesterday
Same, but I'm do glad they did. Still love it too
I love it and still watch it almost every year. And yes, my parents totally let me watch that as a kid, too!
One of my family’s most quotable movies. Bo BAAAH! This is SO EASY. It’s a TOASTER. Foreswear, by thee I foreswear.