- A Christmas Carol (1951) - IMDb
Ebenezer Scrooge, a curmudgeonly, miserly businessman, has no time for sentimentality and largely views Christmas as a waste of time However, this Christmas Eve, he will be visited by three spirits who will show him the error of his ways
- A Christmas Carol (1951) - Full cast crew - IMDb
A Christmas Carol (1951) - Cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more
- A Christmas Carol (1951) - User reviews - IMDb
In the end, Scrooge (1951) is a mediocre but far from terrible adaptation of the classic story It has its moments, but it sadly just isn't enough to be quite memorable or worth another watch
- A Christmas Carol (1951) - Trivia - IMDb
In Scrooge's eyes, he is the one man who is honest enough to admit that no one really cares about anyone else, so (to him) every wish for a Merry Christmas is one more deceitful effort to fool him and take advantage of him
- A Christmas Carol (1951) - Plot - IMDb
He takes Scrooge through time to his old school, where young Scrooge is alone as the other boys have left for Christmas A knock on the door reveals his sister Fan, who has come to take him home
- Charles Dickens - Eine Weihnachtsgeschichte (1951) - IMDb
Don't let the black white fool you, this film is timeless There are many adaptations of Charles Dickens' classic tale, but A Christmas Carol (1951) is among the best Alastair Sim's portrayal of Ebenezer Scrooge is one people have been copying for decades, as he's able to be both credibly crabby and believably benevolent
- A Christmas Carol (1951) - Filming production - IMDb
Ebenezer Scrooge, a curmudgeonly, miserly businessman, has no time for sentimentality and largely views Christmas as a waste of time However, this Christmas Eve, he will be visited by three spirits who will show him the error of his ways
- A Christmas Carol (1951) - Goofs - IMDb
Early in the movie, Scrooge is complaining about having to give Bob Cratchit Christmas day off with pay Scrooge puts his scarf on and then Cratchit helps him put his coat on, over the scarf
|