Let it snow 2013
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I hope you will join me in watching this movie that is sure to be a blessing! I love how she shines for Christ, embraces family values and is open in testimony… helping and encouraging many. I am so grateful I had the chance to meet her this Summer and yes, she every bit as genuine as she seems on camera. This year, my Christmas movie choice of the season will be even more special because I’ve had the pleasure of working along side of (in blogland) and knowing, one of the sweet actresses, Candace Cameron Bure. The kind that makes you want to put your pj’s on, dim the lights, start a fire and cuddle up with the family. Oh, I just love a “Comfy” Christmas movie. Reviews mostly written at 2AM.Hi Ladies! Just wanted to let you know to set your DVRs to the Hallmark Channel on November 30th, 2013 at 8/7 C!
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Now I mostly write about Hallmark movies. I started this blog to vent about lousy, sexist Hong Kong movies. Hallmark’s usual message about Christmas and family goes even bigger, and you wonder how anyone could ever reject this life-affirming celebration.Ĭast: Candace Cameron Bure, Jesse Hutch, Alan Thicke, Gabrielle Rose, Dan Willmott, Samantha Ferris The film’s dramatic high point is equally over-the-top. Whether Stephanie is upset about having to ski from place to place or having to face her father’s rejection, she doesn’t miss a chance to show off her pout. I’ve never been a fan of the actor’s style, and she really wrenches the hell out of her brow here. Cameron Bure and Hallmark have done similar movies but better. It is clear that Let It Snow is unspectacular film. Even as they find themselves increasingly on the same page though, it’s not clear that Stephanie can convince her father that the lodge is worth saving. Stephanie starts to rediscover Christmas through the lodge’s many holiday traditions, and Brady concedes that a new vision for Snow Valley can combine the best of the past and the future. The two warm up to one another when each agrees to give in a little. He’s also clashed with his father, Paul (Dan Willmott), over the latter’s reluctance to modernize and sees the whole situation as one intractable mess. Brady, it turns out, isn’t happy to be shuttling around their latest guest either, and not just because she’s about to destroy his family’s life work. Stephanie has barely disembarked from her helicopter when she bumps heads with Brady (Jesse Hutch), the son of Snow Valley’s owners. Snow Valley Lodge, however, is the last place a Christmas-hating, non-skiing Phoenix girl wants to be over the holidays. Stephanie’s job is to check out the mom-and-pop operation to see what changes need to be made before they take over in the new year. Their company caters to high end clients, so Ted plans to raze the family-oriented vacation spot for a more upscale joint that includes spas and yoga rooms. Stephanie (Cameron Bure) works for her dad, Ted (Alan Thicke), who has recently acquired a cozy ski lodge in Maine. It all builds up to an ending that’s mostly Candace Cameron Bure’s character making a passionate defense of Christmas and the Snow Valley Lodge she’s been sent to assess. You may want to stay away if you prefer less preachy films, or at least avoid the last twenty minutes. Let It Snow is cornier than your average “save the ski lodge” Hallmark movie and gets embarrassingly sentimental at points.