While there are some attempts to use flashbacks to build the characters, they fall flat. This is mostly due to absurd dialogue and ridiculously forced comedy, such as statements like ‘chickatarian.’ There is really nothing creative about this story as it depicts a collection of random characters stuck in a house during the holidays again. The main character in particular is quite obnoxious, as are some of the supporting characters. It would be one thing if the characters were fine, since this is a character-based plot, but that is not the case here.

It is based on a stereotypical holiday-hating-character-is-forced-to-like-the-holidays-because-of-some-outside-event plot sequence. Unfortunately, the same cannot be said about the plot of this film. On the whole, this is an applaudable effort. There are just some small issues pertaining to some choppy cuts and transitions, but this is not enough to derail the production. There are really no glaring errors to note here. Sets, locations, and props are fine and are mostly utilized well. The positive elements include good video quality and camera work, as well as adequate audio quality and an okay soundtrack. Tracy Trost and her team are usually committed to this, and it shows again in A Christmas Snow. The good thing about this film is that is has high production quality. Will they ever be able to make it through the day? So when Kathleen and Lucy get snowed in with a random guy who saved Kathleen from some hoodlums in a parking lot, Kathleen thinks her life is over, especially when they are forced to play board games that remind her of her parents. But she likes Andrew, so she decides to help watch his Christmas-loving (and slightly obnoxious) daughter, Lucy, while he completes a business trip before the holiday. Kathleen hates Christmas and thus likes to make her restaurant staff work all the time on the holidays.

A xmas snow movie