A widow attempts to reopen her late-uncle's old dilapidated small town movie theater for one last Christmas screening.A widow attempts to reopen her late-uncle's old dilapidated small town movie theater for one last Christmas screening.A widow attempts to reopen her late-uncle's old dilapidated small town movie theater for one last Christmas screening.
Keith D. Robinson
- Joe
- (as Keith Robinson)
Joe Balanza
- Brett
- (as Joseph Campbell)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaKimberly Williams-Paisley is Ashley Williams older sister.
- GoofsDuring the split-screen part when the two sisters are talking to each other on their cell phones, watch for the woman in the background wearing the red hat. She suddenly disappears and then reappears a few seconds later.
- ConnectionsEdited from Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer (1948)
- SoundtracksFrosty the Snowman
Written by Jack Rollins and Steve Nelson
Published by Chappell & Co. Inc. (ASCAP)
Performed by The Reindeer Parade
Courtesy of Union Square Music Limited
Featured review
Jennifer (Kimberly Williams-Paisley) and Meg Swift (Ashley Williams) are sisters and best of friends. Jennifer runs a restaurant which got a coveted spot in a contest. She comes home for Christmas and grows concerned over the sale of their beloved late uncle's theater.
I've always loved the Williams sisters. They are great at being positive which plays well against some comedians. They have been great partners to many TV male comedians. It's rare that they do stuff together. That's the intriguing twist to this Hallmark partnership. Their real-life sisterhood makes it easy for them translate it into on-screen chemistry. The problem is that the structure of the premise leaves them mostly in separate movies. It loses the power of that something new. The constant dive into the off-screen other movie just cuts down the time for their own story. It doesn't really matter anyways because the story isn't that worthwhile. Hallmark should just put the two sisters in the same movie and leave them together. They could solve murders if they want. They would probably do it with big goofy smiles.
I've always loved the Williams sisters. They are great at being positive which plays well against some comedians. They have been great partners to many TV male comedians. It's rare that they do stuff together. That's the intriguing twist to this Hallmark partnership. Their real-life sisterhood makes it easy for them translate it into on-screen chemistry. The problem is that the structure of the premise leaves them mostly in separate movies. It loses the power of that something new. The constant dive into the off-screen other movie just cuts down the time for their own story. It doesn't really matter anyways because the story isn't that worthwhile. Hallmark should just put the two sisters in the same movie and leave them together. They could solve murders if they want. They would probably do it with big goofy smiles.
- SnoopyStyle
- Dec 11, 2021
- Permalink
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- Christmas at the Madison: Part 1
- Filming locations
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
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By what name was Sister Swap: A Hometown Holiday (2021) officially released in India in English?
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