Bob Clark’s warm and unassuming holiday favorite was a moderate success upon theatrical release, but like all great cult films, it ultimately found its audience on television and home video. The simple story of a young boy who wants a Red Ryder BB gun for Christmas sets the stage for a film that reflects our own family holiday experiences, reassuring us that we are not alone.
Though you may have seen it (over and over and over again) on TV, there’s nothing like seeing it with the whole family on the Paramount’s big screen, unedited, commercial-free, and on glorious 35mm film.
Bob Clark’s warm and unassuming holiday favorite was a moderate success upon theatrical release, but like all great cult films, it ultimately found its audience on television and home video. The simple story of a young boy who wants a Red Ryder BB gun for Christmas sets the stage for a film that reflects our own family holiday experiences, reassuring us that we are not alone.
Though you may have seen it (over and over and over again) on TV, there’s nothing like seeing it with the whole family on the Paramount’s big screen, unedited, commercial-free, and on glorious 35mm film.
Bob Clark’s warm and unassuming holiday favorite was a moderate success upon theatrical release, but like all great cult films, it ultimately found its audience on television and home video. The simple story of a young boy who wants a Red Ryder BB gun for Christmas sets the stage for a film that reflects our own family holiday experiences, reassuring us that we are not alone.
Though you may have seen it (over and over and over again) on TV, there’s nothing like seeing it with the whole family on the Paramount’s big screen, unedited, commercial-free, and on glorious 35mm film.