It's watchable, therefore not a Christmas movie.
Trading Places is also a Christmas movie
Never saw itEyes Wide Shut is clearly a Christmas movie according to this thread.
Eyes Wide Shut is clearly a Christmas movie according to this thread.
Both of the Tim Burton Batman films are extremely memorable, the tone, visual style and costuming were unique and very hard to forget. They are however 30 years old, are in a genre that has since been redefined and belong to a franchise that has produced better films since, they are not going to be top of mind for anyone who thinks about Batman or superhero films unless they stopped watching movies before 2008.It's far less of a Christmas movie than the 2nd 90s Batman but that one doesn't get associated with being a Christmas movie constantly because it isn't memorable.
Die Hard is one of the best action movies of all time, but that whole "Die Hard is a Christmas movie" trend wasn't unbearable until it was a joke on Brooklyn 99.
Food for thought:Eyes Wide Shut is clearly a Christmas movie according to this thread.
Christmas movies are not simply movies that take place during Christmastime. Christmas movies are about the spirit of the holiday season.
If we humor the faulty logic, then any movie with so much as a single Christmas scene can be considered a Christmas movie, which is just plain silly.
Die Hard is one of the best action movies of all time, but that whole "Die Hard is a Christmas movie" trend wasn't unbearable until it was a joke on Brooklyn 99.
How would you define "spirit of the holiday season"?
Eyes Wide Shut is clearly a Christmas movie according to this thread.
Same for Lethal Weapon.
Long story short, if Christmas isn't a crucial plot point then it's not a Christmas movie
^ this.
If you take out Christmas, Die Hard doesn’t happen.
The obvious thing is that MacLean goes to visit his family on Christmas.
The lesser obvious thing is that Christmas Eve minimizes security presence, while a Christmas party creates the optimal hostage situation needed.
Burton's Batman movies are better than anything done since with that hero.Both of the Tim Burton Batman films are extremely memorable, the tone, visual style and costuming were unique and very hard to forget. They are however 30 years old, are in a genre that has since been redefined and belong to a franchise that has produced better films since, they are not going to be top of mind for anyone who thinks about Batman or superhero films unless they stopped watching movies before 2008.
Die Hard on the other hand is arguably the greatest action film ever made, and the franchise it spawned has been trying to do the same thing over and over again since, with worse results every time. People who want to see John McClane kick ass are naturally going to gravitate towards the first film.