Hallmark Christmas movies follow a predictable formula: small-town charm, a career-driven protagonist, and an inevitable romance. Yet some holiday films veer into genuinely bizarre territory.

Christmas comes but once a year — unless you are an avid watcher of the Hallmark Channel during the holidays. Then it comes two weeks before Halloween and lasts 70 nights, leading right up to the end ...

South Carolina has served as a backdrop for many movies, including holiday films. Some movies set in South Carolina, like "Christmas in Conway," were actually filmed in North Carolina. Key filming ...

It’s hard to find a good Christmas movie. After all, most of what you can find on streaming is either a schmaltzy, Hallmark-style cringe fest or some kid-friendly dreck that will make you want to ...

Meara covers streaming service news for CNET. She graduated from the University of Texas at Austin with a degree in journalism. When she's not writing, she likes to dote over her cat, sip black coffee ...

In Hallmark’s new romantic comedy A Make or Break Holiday (emphasis on comedy, this one has a lot of great jokes and comedic performances), Hunter King stars as Liv, a woman who has just moved in with ...

It's the most wonderful time of the year, filled with the warmth of family, gratitude and quality time with loved ones. While the clock ticks until Santa comes down the chimney, gather around the ...

If it still hasn't hit you that it's the holidays, hunkering down with a brand-new festive movie might help. Netflix and Prime Video are Christmas champs this year, with an assortment of seasonal ...

Clockwise from top left: 'Avatar: Fire and Ash,' 'Anaconda,' 'Marty Supreme' and 'Song Sung Blue' Disney/Sony/A24/Focus Features UPDATED including Christmas Day business: Yes, Virginia, it was a great ...

Looking for something to do on Christmas Day? After checking out Santa’s surprises and enjoying family time, you might start wondering what else is on the agenda. How about catching a movie? Yes, ...

Why do studio killjoys sadistically ruin our entertainment experience by revealing a film’s key surprises and plot twists in trailers and commercials? Call them the grinches who stole a Christmas Day ...