Christmas Belle

TV Movie
2013
TV-PG
1h 25m

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

Haylie Duff and Nicholas Gonzalez in Christmas Belle (2013)

With her California hometown in the rear-view mirror, Belle heads north on business to facilitate the estate sale of a mansion. While the job is a dream, the client, Hunter Lowell, is not. B... Read allWith her California hometown in the rear-view mirror, Belle heads north on business to facilitate the estate sale of a mansion. While the job is a dream, the client, Hunter Lowell, is not. But, as the two spend more time together, his icy demeanor begins to melt. Although their r... Read allWith her California hometown in the rear-view mirror, Belle heads north on business to facilitate the estate sale of a mansion. While the job is a dream, the client, Hunter Lowell, is not. But, as the two spend more time together, his icy demeanor begins to melt. Although their relationship is budding, Belle's long-time suitor, Tony, arrives, sending mixed signals to ... Read all

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

5.1/10

2.1K

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos6

Storyline

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Did you know

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Trivia
Belle's father is named Rex Everhart, in homage to Rex Everhart who voiced the character in Disney's classic adaptation Beauty and the Beast (1991).

Goofs
The roses that Belle is carrying during the opening sequence change when she enters the shop they go from a plain bouquet with just the roses to having additional filler and greenery.

Connections
Featured in Sven Uslings Bio: Sämsta filmer 2020 Del 1: Plats 20-11 (2021)

User reviews81

Review

Featured review

1/10

Make the "music" stop... please, make it stop.

This movie is one-of-a-kind, in that it's the only movie I've ever watched where the "music" never stops and is far too loud to be background music. If you love listening to painfully sad slow piano and strings while trying to watch a movie, you'll love this film. It's like having the radio tuned to the easy listening station with the volume on 11, while watching a poorly scripted movie on the TV with the volume on 1.

Here's a basic rundown of the storyboard... 30 seconds of stale uneventful dialog (with loud background music) followed by 5 minutes of location shots and actors giving thoughtful heartfelt looks or running shirtless through the field (with even louder background music). Repeat throughout the rest of the movie.

On the good side, it would be useful for inducing a coma.