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A Season for Miracles - Hallmark Hall Of Fame | 
enlarge | Director: Michael Pressman Actors: Carla Gugino, Kathy Baker, David Conrad, Laura Dern, Patty Duke Studio: Hallmark Category: Video
Buy New: $31.89
Rating: 12 reviews Sales Rank: 3216
Format: Closed-captioned, Color, Ntsc Rating: NR (Not Rated) Media: VHS Tape Number Of Items: 1 Running Time: 100 Minutes Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.4 Dimensions (in): 7.3 x 4.2 x 1.1
ISBN: 1574927965 UPC: 707729101598 EAN: 9781574927962 ASIN: 1574927965
Theatrical Release Date: December 12, 1999 Release Date: September 12, 2000 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Shipping: Expedited shipping available Shipping: International shipping available Condition: Positively brand new, sealed as if bought from a B&M store
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| Customer Reviews: Read 7 more reviews...
my favorite christmas movie December 10, 2008 melatina (Arizona) I never thought I would change my mind about my favorite christmas movie but I have! This movie is now my favorite Christmas Movie. It makes you feel warm and fuzzy and christmasy. I have seen it 7 times already this season. I love it.
A Modern Classic - Fabulous in Every Way June 21, 2008 Sangazure (Philadelphia PA) I loved this movie from the moment I first came upon it. The plot is excellent and keeps you deep into the story wondering what will happen next. The actors are marvelous, each in his/her own way, very natural - in fact it reminds me of the old Jimmy Stewart movies that were so heart-warming, but this one is contemporary with modern themes. The film takes place at Christmas which is an added bonus. But I watch this movie throughout the year, whenever it comes on the Hallmark channel or if our family needs a group hug, I just pop it into the VCR. I highly recommend this film.
A Nice Show October 27, 2006 Rebekah A. Lane (USA) The best thing about this movie is the acting. All of the charactors filled their parts so well that you forget it's a made up story. Carla Gugino convincingly potrays Emilie Thomson - a strong young woman trying to do whats best for her "kids" while being torn between duty and love in a society where red tape sometimes gets in the way of human needs. Her romance with the young police officer, Nathan Blair, was touching. I just wish they had taken the extra mile with the faith thing. Patty Duke played as an angel, but there was nothing about God or Jesus. It's weird how you can talk about angels and no one gets upset, but if you talk about God and Jesus, some people will lable you as religious and narrow minded. I also wish that they hadn't made Nathan "turn" on Emilie when he discovered her true identity. This movie is too short for that to be put in without messing up Nathan's charactor development. It certainly didn't do anything to help with the progression of his and Emilie's relationship. Probably the only reason why they put it in there was for a suspense ellement, and to teach a sound bite lesson on forgiveness . . . but I think it would have been better without. Thus said, it was a nice show and I'd reccomend it.
VERY SPECIAL October 2, 2005 Diane H. Reed (CASTRO VALLEY,CALIF.) 2 out of 3 found this review helpful
I LOVE THIS MOVIE,AND DESIRE TO REPLACE OUR VHS COPY TO DVD.WE WATCH IT ALL YEAR LONG,THOUGH IT IS A CHRISTMAS MOVIE.I LOVE ALL OF THE CAST.AND I LOVE THE FEELING THAT IT LEAVES ME WITH,AND WILL HAVE THIS ON MY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LIST FOR FAMILY AND FRIENDS.
outstanding family movie September 21, 2005 bookloversfriend (United States) 5 out of 6 found this review helpful
This is one (affirmative) family movie that will keep you on the edge of your seat on the first viewing. Will they be caught? Will the children be taken away from their aunt and given into the care of strangers? The fact that the man interested in the aunt is the local police captain adds to the tension. The resolution is credible and miraculous only for those who believe that nothing good ever happens. This movie does a good job of presenting life in a small town without turning the town into a make-believe toy town, as so many Disney movies do. And the children are real and believable without being brats. Moviemakers who think that children have to be brats in order to be real should watch this movie. If you like this movie, see the Little House on the Prairie series (if you haven't already). Also, Mary Christmas. Also, A Thanksgiving Miracle. All of these will lift your spirits and make you feel at home.
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