A Royal Christmas

TV Movie
2014
TV-G
1h 30m

IMDb RATING

6.5/10

5.1K

YOUR RATING

POPULARITY

Play trailer0:36

Holiday Romance Comedy Family Romance

Prince Leopold, heir to the throne of Cordinia, wishes to marry his young love Emily Taylor, a humble seamstress from Philadelphia. But Leopold's mother, Queen Isadora has other plans for he... Read allPrince Leopold, heir to the throne of Cordinia, wishes to marry his young love Emily Taylor, a humble seamstress from Philadelphia. But Leopold's mother, Queen Isadora has other plans for her son.Prince Leopold, heir to the throne of Cordinia, wishes to marry his young love Emily Taylor, a humble seamstress from Philadelphia. But Leopold's mother, Queen Isadora has other plans for her son.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

6.5/10

5.1K

YOUR RATING

POPULARITY

4,583

332

See production info at IMDbPro

Trivia
Katherine Flynn who is portraying Natasha, is Jane Seymour's (Queen Isadora) daughter .

Goofs
The orchestra that plays during the Christmas ball scene is primarily made up of strings. However, what is heard is played by a full orchestra (drums, woodwinds, etc.).

Quotes
Leo James: Don't worry. We'll be back in plenty of time to embarrass you in front of your dinner guests.
Isadora - Queen of Cordinia: I have no doubt about that.

Connections
Referenced in The Cinema Snob: Black Christmas 2006 (2020)

Soundtracks
You Make Me Wanna Move
Written by Alex Geringas and Alex Zamm
Performed by Nikki Leonti

User reviews42

Review

Featured review

9/10

Excellent, enjoyable film

I love Hallmark Christmas movies, and I especially liked this one. It seemed a little too short, though. I noticed one of the other reviewers said that Disney should take lessons from Hallmark--guess what? Disney owns Hallmark and ABC FAMILY. Just different target audiences. But back to the movie... I liked all the actors, but it would have been nice to see Emily,s dad and her friend a little bit more. The castle and clothes were beautiful. The only thing that I found hard to believe was the village scene where nuns are selling things to raise money for an orphanage. If they are supposed to be near France (an industrialized country), why does the village look like it's set in the 1600s? Whenever an American movie has a scene in another country it always looks like something from "A Tale of Two Cities." Yes, I know, that was around 1812. Still, I really liked the movie. I watch Christmas stuff all year long. Just could have been longer. I recommend this film!