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You have got to be kidding me.
Ghosts?
It's exciting, right?
I'm Katherine, ghost of Christmas Present.
This is Arlene.
She's--
Past.
And this is--
Lovely to meet you.
I'm Roy, Ghost of Christmas Future.
Well, ah-ha, yes.
And I am calling the cops.
Ah, they won't be able to see us, so that could be awkward.
You think I was born yesterday?
Oh.
Trust me, you're going to need those.
Oh, this isn't happening.
This isn't happening.
But it is.
OK.
I know that you folks are fake because I have read the book,
and this is supposed to happen on Christmas Eve.
Used to, but it didn't leave people enough time
to buy a Christmas goose, save a family, make things right.
So they moved it up to the 23rd.
OK.
All right.
Well, this is crazy.
This is cray-- no one is going to believe me.
Oh, you're not going to tell anyone because you're not
going to think it was real.
Tomorrow morning, all you'll be left with is the feeling.
What feeling?
You're telling me you read the book
but forgot the part about Christmas spirit?
Susan, your music is fabulous.
"Don't You Want to Be My Christmas Angel,"
it's one of my all-time favorites.
Thank you.
You brought so many people so much holiday cheer,
but I'm afraid over the years, you've lost all of yours.
Let's say we get it back again, shall we?
That's my cue.
You and me, sister?
What is the--
It never gets old.
Merry Christmas to all.
Hello!
Be quiet!
Hello, my wonderful neighbors.
Hey, I'm trying to sleep over here.
Keep it down.
Merry Christmas to everyone!
Oh, would you look at that snow?
What was our time?
3 hours 37 minutes and 14 seconds.
That's a near record.
All right, there's a Martini calling my name.
You guys go, OK?
I'll catch up.
I haven't been back to Hartford since-- you know?
I just can't pass up the chance to see it again.
Well, things have changed, my dear.
It won't be the same town you remember.
I know.
But still--
Well, don't mess anything up.
How can I possibly mess anything up?
It's not like anyone can see me.
I will meet you in the Great Hall well before sunrise.
I have no interest in getting myself snapped back.
Oh, I hate that feeling.
Go.
Have an extra Martini for me.
All right.
Hm.
Everything you need for a Christmas Eve dinner.
[music]
(SINGING) Who are you looking for?
We're searching all our lives, but all I really want.
Dance, just want you--
Hi.
Can I help you?
Yep, you.
Sorry, you look very familiar.
Do I know you?
No.
I think so.
Where do I know you from?
No, you don't.
OK.
Well, great conversation.
Look, I don't really mind, but if somebody
were to catch you in here--
Sorry.
I just-- I was in the neighborhood, and well,
I used to come here a lot, so I wanted to--
Really?
The Rootie Tootie has been closed since before I was born,
but I think you're thinking maybe the Frog Hollow Angel,
did you used to volunteer there?
The Frog Hollow Angel?
It was a little community center across the road.
It was the blue building.
Yeah.
Yes.
Yes, I did.
That's it.
That's where I recognize you from.
Yeah.
My grandparents actually ran that place.
Well, I saw your set up outside.
It's nothing.
It's great.
Thank you, but it just kind of makes
me feel like they're still here, you know?
And everybody deserves a warm meal at Christmas.
But I'm actually just breaking it down, so--
Oh, you store your stuff in here?
I do.
My family owns this place.
We kind of own the whole block.
No, that's so lame.
I'm so sorry.
That sounded really terrible coming out of my mouth.
Wow, I'm so sorry.
Not a lot of people know about my hobby across the street,
so if you could just keep that--
Mum's the word.
Your secret is very safe with me.
Very, very, very safe.
Good.
Just not really aboveboard, and we've
got to get it in before daylight.
Oh, wow, I lost track of time.
Well, I have to go.
Oh, OK.
Actually, let me deal with this quickly.
Great.
Dealt with.
And if I could get your--
Hey, how'd it go at the center?
You bet.
Hi.
I heard you had a good one.
I want to hear about it.
Yeah, how do you like it?
Oh, hi.
There you two are.
So how were the sites?
Honestly, it was a bit strange.
I was walking around my old neighborhood,
you know, just having a look, and--
you were right, Roy.
Everything is different now.
Well, you'll be happy to know I had not one,
but two Martinis for you.
That's what I like to hear.
Let's hit it.
How would you ever know that this is the moment
to walk through that door?
They say you just know.
But it's unknowable.
It says so right there.
Unless-- wait, what do you know about the unknown
that I don't know?
Only this.
That for a ghost to pass through,
they must first know where they want to go.
Oh, really?
Oh, you three are up next.
Oh, and you three are up third, or fourth.
Could be fifth, but let me tell you, worth the wait.
My good ghosts.
Lovely to see you this fine day.
All the days are fine, Charlie.
True.
Hard to find a day here that's anything but filled
with Christmas spirit.
It's everywhere else that could use a bit of work.
So I just got word you three are headed back to Hartford.
You're kidding.
Two in a row?
Rare, but it happens.
So let's see who you're matched with.
And now for your mission.
Past, Present, Future, and your shared purpose is--
next Christmas, the Foodstuff Grocery Corporation
will be handed down from Robert Baron to his son, Peter Baron.
Where's the part about how he lost his Christmas spirit
and why he wants it back?
I'm sure you'll figure it out.
You have almost a year.
Not a better ghost team in the whole department.
Remember, keep your research to yourself.
What do you think, we died yesterday?
Oh, Arlene.
Ah, this is absurd.
What, Roy?
Oh, just future things.
You know, I've never shared any of my research.
And we should keep that streak going, don't you think?
But Roy, there are things I've seen
that make me wonder whether you and I should maybe--
Hi.
I'm so sorry that I'm late.
What are you guys talking about?
What are you talking about?
What?
I just got here.
Wait, are you two like, cahooting?
Oh, no.
No.
No one's cahooting.
[clock strikes]
Oh, time to go.
[MUSIC - MYKOLA LEONTOVYCH, "CAROL OF THE BELLS"]
(SINGING) Hark how the bells.
Sweet silver bells all seem to say, throw cares away.
Or on they send, on without end, their joyful tone
to every home.
Hark how the bells.
Sweet silver bells all seem to say--
Were you guys talking about Peter?
Well, he is the man of the hour.
If you two were swapping secrets--
Who's got secrets?
So we're really going into tonight just winging it.
You're not suggesting sharing our research, are you?
I'm just saying we have absolutely no idea what
we are scrooging this guy for.
I've got plenty to work with.
He's not perfect.
No, not perfect is a far cry from being perfectly awful.
And that's how this normally goes.
When in doubt, go back to our shared purpose.
What shared purpose?
All they told us is that Peter is inheriting the family
business, and that's not a purpose, it's a headline.
Whatever Peter needs to learn this Christmas,
it's our job to figure it out.
Come on, Roy, just give us a little something.
Does Peter go on to like steal from children or set
fire to Christmas trees or--
Well, I won't lie.
This is an odd one, but why one soul or another needs
a little Christmas magic, that has
to do with the cosmic order.
Come on, let's make it one for the books.
No, Dad.
There's no issue.
I just kind of wanted to go over it again.
Bring it tomorrow for the lawyers.
Tomorrow?
Sorry, as into the Christmas party?
Business doesn't take holidays.
Right.
Well, speaking of which, Merry Almost Christmas, Dad.
You too.
And Dad-- Dad--
[knock on door]
Yeah.
Hello?
Hello, Peter.
What?
How did you--
OK.
All right, just let's take--
you.
Hm?
Hi.
Oh, boy.
I was really hoping that you wouldn't remember me.
Of course, I remember you.
One minute you're there, and then the next minute, you're--
Katherine, what is--
I know.
I know it's so bad.
I wanted to tell you guys, but you were so
insistent not to share your research, which I completely
respect, but this has been eating me alive.
And I'm, honestly, just really glad that it's finally
out in the open.
So OK.
What happened was, last Christmas, somehow--
and I don't know how it happened,
but somehow, this guy saw me.
Did you know about this?
Of course, I knew.
I tried to talk to you, but--
I knew you guys were cahooting.
I'm so sorry.
Could I interrupt?
Could one of you tell me what in the--
OK, let me explain.
We are ghosts.
One more time.
Every year, we visit one person, and only that person
is supposed to be able to see us.
And then they're supposed to forget us.
So really, something is wrong with you
since you could see me, and something is definitely
wrong with you since you could remember me.
This is his fault?
I think I'm feeling a little--
are you guys hot?
I'm sorry.
I never should have said that there's
something wrong with you.
Actually, I don't know that there's
anything wrong with you.
And that's another problem.
Katherine.
Hey, could we go back to the part about the ghosts?
Because-- wait a minute.
Are you-- it's nearly Christmas.
There are three of you.
Oh, good.
You get it.
I'm Future.
She's Past.
And you are--
Ghost of Christmas Present.
What?
That-- wow, I have seen the play.
I have seen all the movies, and the one with Bill Murray
is actually my favorite, although the Carrie Fisher
one is really good, a quiet little movie
underrated, certainly.
And oh, the one where they all come together
and they're singing in the end about how grateful
they are about how Scrooge is dead, which is really dark now
that I think about it.
But wait a minute, am I Scrooge?
Do people hate me?
Why don't we just--
It's because I'm spoiled, isn't it?
I knew it.
My whole life, I've tried to fight that, you know?
Better that you just you go on a journey.
My parents.
No, it's my parents.
I should have tried harder to keep them together,
but I didn't.
And my therapist always said that it was not my fault,
but I kind of felt like maybe--
was it?
I seriously doubt it, but come on, you strange, guilty thing.
Oh, this is exciting.
Oh, you're coming, right?
Me?
Yeah.
No.
Ah, no, no, no, no.
We all work alone.
Well, it kind of feels like I'm a special case though.
Well as much as I would like to see Arlene do her work,
and Arlene, I really am so curious how
you were going to do your work, this
is about you and your past, and that is not some place
that I belong.
You have already been there, so--
He's not wrong.
Thank you.
Oh, come on, Roy.
OK.
Great.
But not a peep.
M-hm.
This is going to be fun.
OK, let's all grab hands.
How about this one next?
What could it be?
Shoes.
Look, Grandpa, shoes.
Thank goodness.
Hard to imagine there has ever been
a kid who loved Christmas more than you did.
Well, yeah, what's not to love.
You've got the music, the decorations, the food.
The gifts.
That's what this is about.
Yee arr.
Dad, you got me a new bike?
Yeah.
OK.
All right, yes, I got way too many gifts,
but in fairness, I gave half of them away.
In fact, he was furious at me for giving anything away.
Yes, OK, have I could have given away more, maybe
half as much more.
Does that work out mathematically?
This is what you're working with?
I'd give away those shoes.
Those are cheap anyways.
Merry Christmas.
Oh.
It's the Frog Hollow Angel.
I never thought I'd see this place again.
This is the best Christmas present ever.
Hey, Devon.
You two know each other?
He's in my class.
I wonder, Devon, if you love LEGOs as much as my grandson,
Peter brought his today.
Why don't you two go build something.
Come on, Devon, let's go.
You let me know what Devon wants for Christmas, OK?
We'll make sure he gets it.
Grandpa Bob was the best.
He was always giving everything he had away to everyone else.
I'm going to build a spaceship.
How awesome would it be to have a spaceship?
So awesome.
Peter, we're going be late for dinner.
Devon, you keep them.
But they're yours.
Merry Christmas.
Hey, I just bought those for you.
You can't just give away your toys.
Robert, it's almost Christmas.
Don't you think it's the best time to give away our toys?
Hey, why don't you two skip dinner.
We've got a Santa coming.
We have reservations at The Plaza.
Well then, Merry Almost Christmas.
You too.
After winter break, your dad enrolled you
in a private school.
Oh, good.
Because that's what a rich kid needs, only rich friends.
Oh, zip it.
Sorry.
In his defense, he's not a bad guy.
He was just sort of one of those guys that had
a what's-ours-is-ours mentality.
It's complicated.
Moving on.
Oh, wait can--
Mom, Dad!
Grandpa, hurry!
We're not in line yet.
Your family always spent Christmas Day at the carousel
together.
Oh, I lived for it.
It was the only day of the year that my dad did not work.
So we did this every year.
We'd get here as early as possible
so that we can get into that sleigh right there,
and we go around dozens of times.
The whole trick was to try and not get dizzy.
No, we talked about Monday.
Right.
All right.
Fine.
I gotta get back.
A meeting came up.
But it's Christmas.
No.
That's not right.
My father never worked on Christmas.
Robert, can't you just--
Business doesn't take holidays.
OK, maybe he did a little bit.
Come on kiddo.
I'll sit with you.
But I don't want to go with Dad.
He's gotta work, sweetheart, so we're
going to stay and ride as much as you like,
and then we'll walk home later.
Yeah, come on.
It's going to be fun.
Come on.
That was the last Christmas for Grandpa Bob, wasn't it?
You never know something's happening for the last time
until it's over.
By the next year, your parents were divorced,
and it was just and your mother at the carousel.
The year after that--
You don't need to narrate it.
It's sad enough as it is.
Are we good?
Within a couple of years, your mom got remarried.
And there was Anna.
Cute baby.
Everybody said so.
Peter, would you take a picture?
Yeah.
You spent more and more time alone at Christmas,
wondering where you fit.
You should have been in that picture.
Come on, Robert, it's a money pit.
We should sell off the whole block.
No, I'm not selling it.
I told you before, end of conversation.
What about you, Peter, what do you
think about the food business?
I think it's cool, you know, as far
as commodifying a basic human need goes.
I'll be back.
Oh, man.
Do we have to do this part?
I'm afraid we do.
For a period of time, you thought your loneliness could
be cured by Rachel Finkenauer.
I did.
But she didn't feel the same way about you.
She didn't.
So that was the first and last time you ever
opened yourself up to anyone.
To be honest, Rachel had one of these big and happy families.
I think I was more into that than I actually was into her.
I was also really into her.
Maybe it's not too late for you and Rachel.
Oh, no.
She married that guy on the pony.
Anyhow, let's see what the following Christmas
had in store.
Yes, please.
Ah, ah.
Oh, no.
Where am I?
There I am.
Dad, come on.
We're going to be late to our own party.
Business doesn't take holidays.
Yeah.
Yeah, I know.
You know, it seems to me like your dad worked an awful lot
on Christmas.
Well, how come we never have a party here?
You know how much those things cost?
Oh, come on.
That was a great idea.
We could have had musical guests, maybe Susan Kraine.
We scrooged Susan Kraine.
What?
No way.
Yes.
Oh, I shouldn't have said that.
Why?
What was she like?
Super scroogy.
No way.
Yes.
Well, not anymore, I hope.
Wow, I guess you never really know
what the long-term effects are.
My dad loved Susan Kraine.
Really?
Yeah.
I remember this day.
You have his kindness, you know?
Thanks.
But his kindness was also his weakness.
Sit, Peter.
Have you thought about the next chapter of your life?
Like college?
After that.
Not really.
Foodstuff has been a family business, for better or worse.
Doesn't have to continue that way,
but it could, if that's what you want.
Say no.
What?
You wish you'd said no?
No.
No, I don't know.
Wait, what's the answer.
You don't know if you want the company?
No, no, no, I want the company.
I want the company.
Who wouldn't want this company?
It's a great opportunity.
It's destiny.
Destiny is a false construct.
Really?
I was really kind of rooting for that one.
All right.
Yes.
No, I want the company, and if I were in charge--
If you were in charge?
You're going to be in charge.
You've been in training to take over for years and years,
and here you are.
But you can still choose to say no.
Peter, you're about to inherit the keys to the castle.
Maybe we're here because this Christmas
you need to be reminded of the you of yesterday knew.
It could, if that's what you want.
Of course, that's what I want.
Merry Christmas to all of us.
Happy New Year.
Oh, dear hearts.
We need a huddle.
Yes, I love a good huddle.
You're not invited to the huddle.
Go.
Go make yourself at home.
This is my home.
See how easy that was?
Are we huddling or not?
Sorry.
Yes, OK.
Huddle.
Get out of here.
All right.
Jeez.
You guys, he doesn't want the company.
You weren't even supposed to see that.
Fine, but now that I have, what if that's why we're here.
To get Peter not to take over the business?
Why would they need Christmas ghosts for that?
I don't know, but Arlene, you can scrooge anyone.
And I just watched you dance in circles--
I did not dance.
In circles trying to figure out why this guy.
He's so not scroogy.
I mean, he's like the anti-Scrooge.
What if he's supposed to do something different
with his life?
You know, when I met Peter last year, and yes, yes, I know,
that wasn't supposed to happen, but it did,
he was staying up all night to feed people in a parking lot.
If taking over the company means he's going to become anything
like his dad--
Now, there's a Scrooge.
So maybe we're here to keep Peter
from going that direction.
What if he is supposed to do something great for the world
as long as he is free to do it.
That is something I could imagine them
using Christmas ghosts for.
Yes.
I figured pajamas work in the past,
but maybe it's not for me to be hanging out in the present.
I should.
Yeah.
He's right.
Why not dress the part?
Roy.
Wow, you-- very festive.
So where are we going?
What's wrong?
There was a picture of Katherine in the community center
on the table.
She came that close to seeing it.
And what if she had?
If she realizes how it all fits and starts asking questions,
I just don't want her to get hurt.
This isn't about her, it's not about any of us.
We're here to do a job.
That's all.
That's all, right, Roy?
All is as it should be.
Tha.
My father started the Foodstuff Grocery Corporation
with his little corner store right here in Frog Hollow.
This was like Monday.
Oh, yeah.
So Christmas present, we get the whole week of Christmas.
So you can see tomorrow and the day after too?
M-hm.
And now it's my honor to announce
that I will be passing the torch to my son, Peter.
How did you feel in that moment?
Good.
I mean, yeah.
Yeah, it felt good.
Let's see, we got all the bread that we can.
This is Tuesday night.
M-hm.
One for you.
OK, I have to ask.
I've seen all the movies.
I know.
The Bill Murray one is your favorite.
It is, so much so.
But was the first ever scrooging Scrooge?
Is that a person?
No.
OK, get this.
Dickens was a real piece of work.
Yeah.
So he gets scrooged one year, it changes his life.
Next thing you know--
Classic novel?
Exactly.
Yes.
And on the one hand, it's great because when we show up,
people are like, oh, right, you guys.
But then there's also the whole like, hey,
where's the scary ghost of my dead business partner?
I was actually kind of wondering about that part.
Writers.
It's like what, this wasn't dramatic enough?
You needed to add another ghost?
You know what's funny, all year, I've
been thinking about who was that woman who totally ghosted me?
Yeah.
I did.
I did totally ghost you.
Literally.
But we got to focus.
So why don't we just--
why don't we skip forward to this Wednesday?
It's not realistic for me to be coming out here with a van
and handing out sandwiches anymore because I have
all these responsibilities.
I know you know what happened, so if we could--
Back up about 6 hours?
Yes, please, if we have to.
Yes, we do.
You don't get to come into work tired
because you've been up all night playing Mother Theresa.
You don't get to tell me what to do with my downtime, Dad.
I get to tell you what to do when
you're putting all that I've worked for on the line.
You don't think it's a little extreme.
You're out there using a company van.
One call to the city, we'll be buried
in lawsuits over food safety.
Shut it down.
OK, he's not-- he's not bad, he just grew it more.
Wait, I thought your grandfather started this company.
That makes for a really great story more than anything,
but in reality, he made some pretty bad financial decisions
for the block and Frog Hollow.
Ew, yeah, he mean this block?
The one that your family owns?
Oh, come on.
I'm never going to live that down, am I?
No, probably not.
OK.
Well, do technically own it.
My grandfather basically bought it one building at a time.
And he and my grandmother, they had this vision.
They were going to turn this street
into a place for everyone.
They were going to turn the Rootie
Tootie into this free venue with music and food.
And there'd be a shelter, daycare, and all
of these really cool ideas.
But I guess not that practical, and they sunk all their money
into it.
So there were some rough years, to say the least.
But you know what the amazing thing
is that my grandfather, even though he was struggling,
he still gave everything that he had away.
So the community center went under, but what happened to it?
My grandfather ran it until the day he died,
and then my dad took it over, and--
but in his defense, the place was not built to code,
and fines kept piling up.
And he wasn't doing it to be mean,
but it didn't make sense for the business,
and therefore, it didn't make sense for the family.
And I don't know, it's just complicated.
Complicated.
Yeah, you said.
My dad is an amazing businessman.
He took this struggling little grocery company,
and he turned it into this big thing.
I just feel that he believes that to be successful,
you need to be tough.
Do you think he's right?
I don't know.
And he built an empire, and I'm just inheriting it.
So if your dad is this amazing businessman,
why is he holding on to all of this?
It can't be cheap.
It's all about the bottom line.
Trust me, if the math doesn't add up, my dad will sell it.
I do know he has some plans though.
And the Rootie Tootie and the warehouse.
You can't let that happen.
Oh, yeah.
Right.
No, you're going to be the boss.
Don't let that happen.
He's still going to be head of the board.
I'm not really going to have much more power than I do now.
But enough about me, how about you?
What?
Oh, come on.
Tell me something about yourself.
Uh-ah.
I don't think so.
That's not how this works.
Says who?
OK, what do you want to know?
Anything.
How about maybe how you--
How I died?
Oh, is that super basic of me to ask?
Yes, I get it every single scrooging.
Oh, Yikes.
OK.
Where did you grow up?
OK, it's not completely original,
but it is an improvement.
Right there.
It used to be an apartment complex.
I grew up there with my grandma.
Really?
You grew up right there.
M-hm.
Of course, you did.
I mean, what was your grandma like?
You tell me.
What was your grandma like?
My grandma, I didn't really know her.
She passed away when I was young.
My grandma would put on a full face of makeup just
to stay home in the afternoons and listen to her stories.
Stories on the radio.
I'm not sure if you know what that is.
It's kind of like a TV, but without the picture.
Do you mean like a podcast?
What?
I don't know if you know what that is.
I know what that is.
This kind of feels like the moment
where I would say that you're really funny and cool.
And I would like to buy you a drink some time.
Come on, Peter, there's more to see.
Thanks, Hannah.
I had a feeling we were coming here.
Oh, OK.
Well, why don't I just go.
You can scrooge yourself.
I'm just saying I already told my mom that I can't
make Christmas Eve dinner.
That it was a long shot.
Besides, it's like a very busy week.
We've got the press and the logistics.
He's got a busy schedule.
It's fine.
We should eat before it gets cold.
She misses you when you're not here.
She's got her family.
You are her family.
I'd just make things complicated.
Haven't we established that things are also
complicated with your dad?
No, actually, things with my dad are quite simple,
as long as you just talk about work.
Well, you do manage to make it to his Christmas Eve party.
I heard you were handing out food in the parking lot.
I'm glad your father talk some sense into you.
If you go giving up food for free, then
who's going to pay for it?
He wants to do good, and I applaud that.
But I keep telling him, you want to do real good,
make as much as you can and write a few big checks.
Standing out in the cold giving away sandwiches
isn't going to make a difference.
This is painful.
This is so painful.
Why don't I say something?
Come on, say something.
Excuse me.
Where do I go?
There I am, a little hiding spot.
I'm a coward.
You don't remember how you die.
That part is blank, and maybe that's a good thing.
I don't know.
But however it happened, I didn't know it was coming.
I wasn't sick or anything.
And I really thought that I was going to do
great things with my life.
I just thought that I had lots of time to do them.
But it's like you said, you never
know when something is ending until it's over.
I'm going to tell you something I probably shouldn't tell you,
OK?
I'd be really upset if you didn't.
Usually when we scrooge someone, it
is all so obvious at what they need to learn,
but with you, it's been tough.
I bet.
And no, you're not perfect.
OK, that's been established.
But this Christmas magic, it's really special.
So if we're supposed to use it for you,
then there must be something about this moment that's--
you know, Christmas is a time for people who are lost.
It's a time for them to remember who they really are.
And you think I'm lost?
Well, that's not for me to say, Peter, but I mean,
if I could go back, I wouldn't waste a minute.
I would have just been so much braver.
Well, if I were braver, I would--
I'd turn down taking over the company.
Yeah, it's not what I want.
Never has been.
Whoa!
What was that?
Ah, did you just get snapped back?
Why did that happen?
It only happens if we overstay.
I'm so sorry.
What is happening right now?
Wait, Roy?
Roy, is that even possible?
Congratulations, my dear boy.
You must have learned your lesson.
Yeah, thank you, but I'm so sorry, what?
You're done, kid.
No.
I just-- I just feel like there are more things
that I need to show you.
Yeah.
And you know, I feel like I need a lot more time in the present
to really work through things.
And no offense, Roy, but the whole graveyard scene
was not really my bag.
I'd love to skip that part.
Not how it goes.
When it's done, it's done.
It doesn't feel done.
Well, Peter, you can't just say it, you have to believe it.
If you really believe that you need more Christmas magic,
then I'm sure there's more for you to take.
Whew.
You can't just do that.
Sorry, what?
You can't flirt with me.
Well, you wanted more time.
Only because I thought you had more to learn.
Maybe we both have more to learn?
No, my learning days are over.
So you're telling me that being back here where
you grew up, after all of this, you don't feel anything?
Because as soon as this night is done,
you're just going to go back to wherever
it is that you go between Christmases,
and I'm never going to see you again.
Yeah.
Oh.
I love it when it snows on Christmas.
Snow fall puts you in the present.
Well, you'd be the expert at that.
Close your eyes.
Close my eyes?
Yeah.
Let the snow fall on your face.
2 to 3 seconds, that's how long it takes
to register the present moment.
Whoa.
So just to be clear--
Yeah.
we're here to work.
Absolutely.
I need to show you things.
Definitely.
Yeah.
Like this guy.
That is a very lonely way to spend Christmas.
No, not at all.
Do you want to go for a ride?
No, I'm fine.
I'm fine.
Really, I'm fine.
OK.
A little better.
Could we go, please?
Yes.
What are we waiting for?
Oh!
You can give me a little warning, I think.
No, it's way more fun this way.
So what's it like being magical?
I'm not magical, I just get to use magic.
I think you are pretty magical.
Ugh, bad guy.
Well, to be fair, that guy can't see the magic.
He feels like a stranger, honestly.
He has no idea what destiny has in store for him.
What?
Life is a series of choices.
Do you believe that?
Yeah.
Yeah, I do.
Oh, there's something else that I need to show you,
something else that happens this Christmas.
That's never not going to be weird.
Is that Rachel Finkenauer?
Peter Baron?
Wow.
Oh, my god, I can't believe it.
Wow, hi.
Oh, yeah, you look great.
So do you.
Thanks.
Oh, is Jack-- he's working, I'm assuming.
We're separated.
Oh, I'm so sorry.
Oh, don't be.
I'm not.
Is that my future?
If that's what you want.
OK.
So I'll call my dad tomorrow, tell him the truth,
and I will go from there.
Shall we?
Yes, we shall.
Merry Christmas, Peter.
Merry Christmas, Katherine.
Ah!
Hey, Dad, it's me.
Sorry to be calling so early, but I didn't want to wimp out.
So here it goes.
I don't want the company, and it's not
just that I don't want to take over the company,
I don't want to be anything like you.
And now, I immediately want to apologize for that,
but no, no, I'm not going to.
I'm not sorry because, yeah Grandpa Bob was pretty bad
with money, but he was so good in so many other ways.
And quite frankly, I would rather
be broke and good than rich and broken.
So bye.
Oh, and Merry Christmas.
Cheers.
My good, ghosts.
Trust it went well?
It was delightful.
So Robert Baron's Christmas spirit is fully restored.
You mean Peter Baron.
Yes, I believe his full name is Robert Peter Baron.
But he goes by Peter.
Pretty sure he goes by Robert.
Peter.
Robert.
Charlie.
I don't know what to say.
Everyone in the Department of Cosmic Order is flabbergasted.
This is simply unprecedented.
The book never gets anything wrong.
I have a feeling it's not so much
the book as a book's handler.
Let's just move forward, shall we?
Because there is no moving backward.
Though you might disagree there, Arlene.
I'm about to move your face forward into this table.
Right.
So you had the wrong guy.
Yes, Charlie.
We know.
So tell us what happens now.
What are we doing?
Are we going back to Hartford next year
to scrooge Peter's dad?
Goodness, no.
I guess that's probably for the best.
I mean, it's probably time I say goodbye to Hartford
once and for all.
You're going to get back out there
and scrooge Peter's dad right now.
Just get back out there and make sure Robert
learns all the usual stuff-- greed, bad; family, good.
But it's already sunrise.
Not to worry.
I've gotten you an extension.
You're most very welcome, and you
can thank me on your own time.
How long have we got?
Till sundown, an additional nine hours on Earth.
OK.
But we haven't done any research.
This feels impossible.
Said no, Ghost of Christmas.
Anything ever, not impossible in the least.
Did I mention that Robert can't see you,
and you can't guide him through his life, obviously.
What?
Well, if you used your one scrooging
this Christmas for Peter, you can't use it for Robert,
now can you?
How are we supposed to scrooge Robert
without being able to scrooge Robert?
Yeah.
Charlie, you've got us the extra time.
Just gives us the extra scrooging.
Sorry, no can do.
Well, you know who else no can do, this ghost.
OK, Arlene, look, what I think Arlene is trying to say is what
if we can't?
I mean, what happens then?
The entire fabric of the universe may collapse.
Or maybe just no more Christmases.
We don't know.
It's never happened before.
Anywho, if I were you, I would get going.
Tick tock.
Wait, Charlie.
Charlie.
Ah, if Robert can't see us and we can't guide him,
our hands are tied.
I only see one option.
He likes you.
We need him.
Come on, you guys.
By now, he probably doesn't even remember me.
He remembered you last time.
Hey.
Peace on Earth.
Hey, Peter, what's this?
Oh, hey, yes.
That is a peppermint patty with a white chocolate ganache.
It's a family recipe.
So you made enough for everyone on the floor?
Whole building.
Yeah.
Merry Christmas.
Merry Christmas to you.
Hey.
Hi.
Oh, you remember me?
Yeah.
Wow.
Good.
Gosh, you know, I'm so curious.
They say it feels like a fever dream.
No, it kind of felt like we were hanging out
for the whole night.
So yeah, I guess something is wrong with me.
Sh.
What?
Why are you shushing me?
Well, it looks like you're talking to yourself.
What?
I'd put those in the fridge because they melt rapidly.
So Merry Christmas.
So I'm confused as to why you're still--
Yeah.
So I'm not here guiding you through your life.
I'm visiting your life.
Right.
I got that.
And that is exactly why we come in the middle of the night
because if people see you talking
to yourself in the middle of the day, it is so much worse.
I get that too.
Oh, I'm sorry.
I forgot you're the expert.
Was the scene in the Bill Murray movie?
Hey.
Katherine, you seem a little stressed.
Do I?
Yeah.
Why are you here?
I mean, it makes sense.
He's definitely like the epitome of a scrooge, isn't he?
Like right down to the peacoat.
Well, so what do you want from me?
Well, basically, we need you to be us, and will help you.
We will help you figure out how to get in there
and open him up.
I'm so sorry.
It's just when you said open him up,
I've been trying to open up my father,
and it has never worked.
I'm telling you, you will just be wasting your time.
OK.
See, this sounds like a challenge,
and I love a challenge.
Who was it said, um, life is a series of choices?
I don't know.
You have no idea?
Nope.
So this is me making a choice.
OK, I'm going to level with you.
Look, in the entire history of Christmases,
there has never been an unsuccessful scrooging,
and we cannot be the first team to fail.
But you didn't fail.
Do you know where I'm going later today?
To make pies with my mom.
And then afterwards, I'll go to the carousel
and see how that goes.
Great.
That's great.
But your dad.
I'll just let it go.
I've got some pies I'm going to make.
Well, that wasn't your best work.
Thank you.
I don't know.
Maybe he's right.
Do you think Peter knows more about the cosmic order
of things than our higher ups?
Wait a minute.
Wait, what if this wasn't a mistake?
What if-- like you always say, Roy, all is as it should be?
Not you two.
Guys, what if we are here for Peter and Robert?
That's looking good, Peter.
I was worried I wouldn't be seeing you today.
You're going to be seeing a lot more of me.
I promise.
Peter.
What are you doing?
Come here, real quick.
I can't.
Go away.
Come here, please, really quick.
Go away for a second.
Just go.
Peter.
Hi.
These earbuds, it's going-- yeah.
Gosh, I didn't even realize you--
Yeah, they keep getting smaller and smaller.
Let me-- I'm just going to go take them out.
Hey.
Hey, I know.
I know.
I'm sorry.
But Peter, what do you want?
I thought this was about my dad.
Yeah, I'm still asking.
What do you mean, like if I could have anything?
You can have anything.
What, are you printing bumper stickers now?
I'm serious.
I would want--
I would want-- I would want my life to mean something,
like my grandfather's life meant something.
I would reopen the Frog Hollow Angel, except some place built
to code and that's sustainable.
But come on, that's not realistic.
Why?
Why not?
Because my grandfather poured his whole life
into that place, and then it just went under,
and he was dependent on my father.
And I cannot do that.
Because I know this sounds stupid, but as much
as I want to do something that matters,
I also want my father's respect.
That doesn't sound dumb.
Maybe your dad just needs to be a part of it.
Come on, companies have charitable arms.
Not this one.
Not yet, but it does have the perfect location
for a community center, a big one
that's already built to code, a place
that your grandparents had a vision for.
Did you just forget the part where my dad was
going to turn that into--
I don't know, a warehouse?
Peter, I'm not just thinking about you.
Your father needs some Christmas magic too,
a stingy tycoon opening a community center
to feed the hungry is 100% what scroogings were designed for.
You need your father just as much as he needs you.
Right.
But he'll never go for it.
Peter, people can change.
I have been doing this for a long time, and trust me,
people like your dad can change.
Ooh, there is one problem.
The voicemail that I left him, I doubt
he would even take my call.
Oh, come on.
Like, he's probably changed the locks.
How harsh was that voicemail?
Real harsh.
OK, that's fine.
Let's just think about this.
How else can we get to Robert?
How can we get to Robert.
What does he like?
He loves money.
He loves business.
He loves-- hey, Mom, I gotta out for a bit.
Where are we going?
Well, Merry Christmas.
Merry Christmas, Susan.
Just follow me.
Follow me into my home.
Here you go.
Wow.
Oh, and this-- this is my Santa's workshop.
Oh, it's so big.
Big?
Oh, come on, Peter.
Look alive.
Ask about the little elves on the mantle.
Don't question me.
I'm a pro.
Oh, so I was wondering, could you tell me about the gilded--
Oh, my gold plated elves.
Aren't they just rare beauties?
Sometimes I carry these little babies with me in my purse
because they're just, they're so yummy.
And she's ready to welcome.
In for the kill, pretty boy.
So it's clear you've gotten your Christmas spirit back,
and it's so amazing.
Thank you.
Speaking of Christmas spirit, it's
what I wanted to talk to you about today.
I was wondering--
I was wondering if--
Ah, spit it out.
Spit it-- if you'd happen to have seen--
I wish I could just jump in his body and control him.
What was that movie?
Ghost.
I'm sorry, what did you say?
Ghosts.
Plural.
Three of them.
Does that ring a bell?
Yes, that sounds very familiar.
and you do not even want to know about the rabbit
hole of twisted subconsciousness I
can go down if you add some pepperoni and mushroom
to that bad boy.
Really?
Yeah, but in all of my years, I have never, ever
had a dream like that.
I swear to all that is holy, I thought
I'd done some astral travel.
I mean, it is the only way to explain how
lucid that dream felt to me.
So oh, boy, when you told me it was real,
see, that's how it's supposed to feel.
Something is definitely wrong with you.
I mean, I would say we should get you checked out, but like,
by who?
Thank you.
So are they in the room right now?
They most definitely are.
Even the handsome one with the ascot?
Oh, isn't she delightful?
Oh, the ascot is here.
So.
Peter.
Oh, yes, as in, so what do you want?
Right.
We would like your help.
I think we need a statement for the press, you and Peter
together.
It won't be necessary.
It's simple.
I changed my mind.
[doorbell rings]
That's weird.
What time is it?
No one should be arriving until--
Oh, hello.
Merry Christmas.
Oh, Merry Christmas.
Oh, Robert Baron.
Susan Kraine.
Yes.
Oh, I hope this isn't too much of an intrusion.
Not at all.
What can I--
You know, I know this must sound very strange,
but you have such a wonderful son.
Peter?
Peter, yes.
He tracked me down and asked would I consider singing
at your Christmas Eve party.
He what?
He did.
And then when he told me that you were a fan of mine,
I said no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
I am the fan of you, you silly goose.
Oh, I loved your father.
You knew my father?
M-hm.
What he did at that community center
all those years, oh, what a love.
And I'm sure that you have got that same charitable streak.
And as it turns out, Christmas Eve parties
are my absolute favorite event to play, if you would have me.
(SINGING) Sleigh bells through the town.
Hear the carols singing loud.
All I want for Christmas is you here.
Your love is like a gift all through the year.
Deck the halls of my heart.
That was beautiful.
Thank you.
Wow, that is the cheeriest I've ever seen my father.
Then I guess it's now or never.
OK.
Wish me luck.
Oh, we're coming with you.
OK.
Yeah, great.
So just remember, talk about the personal, not about work.
And you really gotta push the past.
OK, wait to see a tear before you--
Actually, I know it.
So sorry.
I think I got it, guys.
OK.
I'm good.
I got it.
Oh, ain't that the truth?
That's the truth.
Exactly.
Hi.
Dad.
Susan, I mean, amazing.
Thank you so much.
No.
Thank you.
Thank you for asking me.
You know your dad and I were just
discussing how easy it is to forget what Christmas is really
all about.
Family.
Yes.
Yeah, family.
Yes, if you think about the Christmases
of your past and you compare them
to the Christmases of the present
and then you ask yourself, what do
I want the Christmases of my future to look like,
and it all comes back to--
families.
Yeah.
Yeah, right.
I mean, it's just so--
they're so right.
Well, you know what, I am going to go
get myself an adult beverage.
Oh, yes.
Please, why don't you just--
you too talk about--
well, important things.
Great.
Yeah, she's lovely.
I'm surprised you came.
Well, it's Christmas Eve.
I think it's going well.
Right, don't you think it's going well?
Because I can't trust you.
How can you even say that to me?
Oh, yeah.
Just peachy.
You don't know the value of fiscal responsibility.
You don't know the value of people, Dad.
Excuse me.
Peter, just wait.
OK.
Peter.
Katherine.
I can't.
I'm done.
I just can't with him.
Will you please just talk to me.
Everything was fine until you showed up.
I was fine.
Were yo?
Yes, I was fine.
I was doing what I was supposed to be doing, what I was raised
to deal, which is just keep my head down and my emotions
in check because they only ever get me into trouble.
Oh, Peter, stop.
Please, people are looking at you.
I know people are looking at me because I'm
talking to a ghost in the middle of the day.
Let's go.
Go where, my dear?
Home.
We don't belong here.
Look, I know it's hard to believe right now,
but everything is--
As it should be?
Come on.
What is any of this even for?
What are we doing here?
Peter doesn't need us.
Robert can't hear us.
Nothing makes any sense.
Because it's not about them.
No time to explain.
Do you know where Peter went?
No.
No need to talk, Peter.
I have no intention of being the first ghost
to get someone institutionalized.
I can't take your dad to the past.
Yeah, I know.
But I can take you back again.
There's something I want you to see.
No, thanks.
I'm not really asking, Peter.
(SINGING) It would be cold outside.
My heart so is warm.
We're searching all our lives, but all I really want.
Wait, is this--
No, this is wrong.
This is my past.
It's Peter's past as well.
(SINGING) Just you.
Just you, baby.
Keep watching.
(SINGING)--all our lives, but all I really want.
Bets.
Is that Grandma Betsy?
Betsy Wilkins was your grandma?
Wilkins was her maiden name.
She was my best friend.
We grew up together.
Wait.
So this means, are you here?
Well, I will be.
I'll be coming through.
I used to meet her every night after her shift,
so we could walk home together.
Hey, good to see you guys.
Merry Christmas, Katherine.
Merry Christmas, Gabe.
Hungry?
Oh, starved.
How about a grilled cheese to go.
You bet.
Kat.
Hey.
I've got two more tables, and then we're out of here.
Take your time.
There you go.
How's clerical school?
Thank you.
It's all right.
Not the dream, huh?
I'll be glad to have the work, but I
think that's all it'll be.
There's nothing wrong with work.
Never mind.
No, it's going to sound silly.
Try me.
Ah.
Well, I just feel like there's so much more
that I could be doing for the world to make a difference.
So what are you waiting for?
I don't know.
I just feel like I have to figure out how.
There's no time like the present.
I'm freezing.
Let's go.
And then he actually snapped his fingers at me.
What?
I can't believe-- can you believe
the gall of that man to assume that I'd be there just
to serve him.
I wanted to say, listen, mister, get your own drink.
I didn't, of course?
Hi.
Oh, here you go.
This is for you.
And I'm so sorry this is all I have for tonight.
Thank you, Katherine.
Don't you be sorry.
You're an angel.
Merry Christmas.
Goodnight.
Ooh, did that man get on my last nerve.
If he comes in again--
I think it's terrible that anyone
should have to live that way.
It's going to be so cold tonight.
I wish they could spend the night in the Rootie Tootie,
you know?
I mean, why should it sit empty all night when people
are sleeping in the street?
That's a very good question.
You should ask Gabe.
He's into all that charity stuff.
Yeah.
Good, this place is finally open.
Grandpa Bob.
Grandpa Bob?
No way.
All the home.
Thank you.
Hi, there.
I'm in need of some gum.
Well, you're in luck.
Gum is something I've got plenty of.
Grandpa Bob, you rascal.
Cold out there.
Yeah, how much are these blankets?
$5 even.
You can't spend everything you've got on other people.
They could freeze.
There's a family over there.
Kat already gave them her dinner.
It's Christmas.
Everyone deserves a warm meal.
It's on me.
Really?
Wow, that is so kind.
What about it?
I've got some produce in back that's going to go bad.
I know it would go to good use.
Well, he's dreamy, isn't he?
What do you think?
You think he likes me?
Betsy, I've always said there's not a soul alive whose heart
you couldn't make beat faster.
faster.
Wow.
Thank you.
And no need to thank me.
I should do this more often.
He'd be sick at how much food ends up in the trash.
Well then, maybe we should start stopping by here every night.
Oh, shoot.
I just realized I forgot to pick up my tips.
I can run those things over.
Oh, no.
No.
It's OK.
I'll do it.
I want to run that idea by Gabe anyway.
No time like the present, right?
Thank you.
I will just take that.
Oh, gosh.
Thank you.
I trust you won't get into any trouble while I'm gone.
Have I ever?
It was nice meeting you.
So we have 13 different flavors and 7 different shapes.
My personal favorite--
Go.
You died on Christmas.
Yeah, we all did.
That's how it works.
Bet you didn't catch that, huh?
No.
I mean, I always wondered.
I hope it wasn't a mistake bringing you here.
No, it wasn't.
I'm just glad it was me and not Betsy.
I'm glad you are here.
Me too.
We have one more stop to make.
OK.
Katherine Marley was a very special part of our community.
And ever since she passed away, a year ago now,
we've been trying to figure out what
we could do to celebrate her.
That's why you look so familiar when we first met.
That picture was on the table at the community
center at all times.
Oh, I can't believe I never asked
my grandfather who you were.
Now, to kick things off, I'm going to call up Betsy Wilkins.
Excuse me, Betsy Baron.
Kat was my best friend, best person I have ever known,
always thinking about everybody else.
She died trying to help people on Christmas,
and Kat was going to help a lot more people.
She just needed time to figure out how.
And see, I don't really believe in accidents.
I think all is as it should be, but that's
so hard to understand when something like this happens.
But maybe, if the rest of us live our lives
just a bit more like Kat, it'll start to make sense.
So today we're announcing that we
bought a little piece of land right across the street,
and we're going to build a community center over there
in Kat's honor.
She's our angel now.
So that's what it'll be called, the Frog Hollow Angel.
You know, Kat--
Oh, I wish I knew what else she wrote.
So when the Frog Hollow Angel closed,
everything got stored in the basement.
Newspapers, don't need those.
Wait.
Oh, wow, that's wild.
Moment of Truth.
Please, please be there.
Oh, Betsy.
Be careful.
Regardless, as it should be, to cross the street.
Any luck?
He's not in here.
OK.
I bet you he's in his grumpy place.
He has a grumpy place?
Yeah.
I thought that was just his resting state.
Yep, see.
There he is.
OK.
Well, I'm going to go.
Give you guys some privacy.
Oh, you sure you don't want to stay behind and push me
onto the tracks?
You know, I'm not worried.
Why?
He's your dad.
So all of that good stuff has to be there.
Yeah.
Just speak from the heart.
And remember that no matter what happens,
all is as it should be.
It sounds a bit like destiny.
Maybe it is.
Dad, I know you think that I idolized grandpa, and I did.
I always idolized you more.
I did.
Why do you think I even took a job at the company?
I just wanted to spend more time with you.
But I can't pretend to be something I'm not,
and I don't want to take over the business.
Yes, you made that perfectly clear.
But that doesn't mean that I don't want to be a part of it.
You always said that this was a family business, right?
And that part always confused me because I don't say,
I always thought it was more of a marketing ploy than anything.
But I'm starting to think that maybe you
called it that because that's what you wanted it to be.
Maybe that's why you never sold off that block in Frog Hollow.
Maybe you got into the grocery business
so that you could spend more time with your dad.
My dad gave away everything he had to strangers,
not just money, his time, his love, all of it.
I may not be perfect, but everything I've done
has been informative for you, so you would never
have to worry the way I did.
You have no idea what that's like.
You're right.
I don't.
And I'm very, very lucky.
Dad, there are so many people out there spend
their whole lives worrying like you did.
So why can't we be the family that takes care of each other
and takes care of other people?
I have a proposal for you.
I think that we should carry out grandma and grandpa's dream
and turn the Rootie Tootie into a gathering
place for the whole community, and I
think we should do it together.
That's why you're here?
No, I'm here because I want to make you proud,
and I want to make Grandpa proud,
and I wanna make myself proud.
And you know who else want to make proud?
Grandma.
I never really knew her, but I wish I had.
For Kat.
That was her friend.
Died young, I think.
Where did you find this?
Read it.
And if you're still interested in what
I think you and I could build together, I'd love to tell you,
Dad, it's not just my legacy, it's yours too.
Kat was my best friend, best person I've ever known,
always thinking about everybody else.
She died trying to help people on Christmas,
and Kat was going to help a lot more people.
She just needed time to figure out how.
And see, I don't really believe in accidents.
I think all is as it should be, but that's
so hard to understand when something like this happens.
Maybe if the rest of us live our lives just a bit more like Kat,
it'll start to make sense.
So today we're announcing that we
bought a little piece of land right across the street,
and we're going to build a community center over there
in Kat's honor.
She's our angel now, so that's what it'll be called,
the Frog Hollow Angel.
You know, Kat was there when I met my husband, Bob,
and we just found out that we're having a little one of our own.
I hope we raise this baby to be as loving and generous as Kat
was every day of her life.
Because it wasn't just on Christmas
that she was an angel, it was every day.
So it looks like this is actually the--
Yeah, I guess so.
Are you going to the carousel tonight?
You know what, don't answer that.
I'm not going, Katherine.
I don't really understand what any of this means,
but I do know this one very important thing, which
is that you are somebody that I could love,
and I think that you could love me too.
Now, that I know that that's possible,
I don't ever want to settle.
And if I never feel this way again, then at least
I felt it once, this really kind, funny,
and beautiful ghost.
Go.
All right.
Not so fast, my dear.
Not so fast?
We have 5 minutes.
You know, in all my years as a ghost,
never have I ever finished a Christmas season
without a visit to the future.
Who are you going to take to the future?
Please tell me right now that you realize that you
were always the assignment.
te
just so I can see all the people I'm going to scrooge
and how I'll help them?
Well, that's one future.
Sure, I can take you there if you like.
You got 2 minutes, Roy.
But why would I take you to a future
that you could already imagine?
Oh, that's--
I can't.
I can't have any of that.
Why would you show it to me?
All I can tell you is that if you could see it,
it must exist somewhere.
60 seconds.
But be brave enough to see where you want to go.
OK.
I know where I want to go.
That never gets any less awful.
You think they'd find a gentler way to transport us.
So what's the verdict?
Don't worry, Charlie.
We cleaned up your mess.
Oh, that's a relief.
Well then, allow me.
Are we coming, or--
I hope whatever is through there is exactly what you want.
Roy, I wish you could come with me.
I'll be with you every step of the way, my dear.
And Arlene.
Oh, no need for a scene.
Thank you.
For what?
Just for being you.
All right.
Well, before I get downright soggy--
Bye.
So you're really going to do it.
Yeah.
Oh, thank goodness.
I tell you, this was a hectic one.
Time, you know, it is a funny thing.
It would be so much easier if it was linear,
but as it is, sometimes we need to speed someone up or slow
someone else down just to make sure that all souls are where
they're supposed to be when they're supposed to be their.
Souls as in soulmates.
Am I speaking kangaroo?
Yes, soulmates.
You don't even want to know all the strings that
got pulled last year so that boy could see you.
And then remember you?
You know what, forget I said that.
Take good care, Katherine.
Thank you, Charlie.
Hello.
Oh, hey there.
Hi.
Sorry, do I know you?
Yeah, you look really familiar.
Hm.
Are you lost or--
No.
You're not looking for anyone.
And I found exactly who I'm looking for.
It's OK.
So what do you think?
I think it's going to be a lot of work.
Yeah.
And a lot of fun.
Yeah.
And I think it's probably our destinies, so let's do it.
Merry Christmas.
There you go.
Something to eat.
Make yourself at home.
(SINGING) All I want for Christmas is you here.
Your love is like a gift all through the year.
Deck the halls of my heart because on Christmas--
Hey, how's it going?
Great.
Hey, question, who's that?
Oh, that's Betsy.
You see, this place is named after her.
She's the Frog Hollow Angel?
That's right.
Hi.
Hey.
I just wanted to bring you some food.
Oh, thank you.
My parents would be incredibly proud.
Oh, well, thank you.
No, I meant of me.
Thank you, Peter, for all of this.
Yeah, of course.
Merry Christmas.
(SINGING) All I want for Christmas is you here.
Your love is like a gift all through the year.
Deck the halls of my heart.
'Cause on Christmas, I need you by my side.
Won't you be my Christmas angel.
So wanna dance?
Absolutely.
(SINGING) Angel.
Angel.
My angel.
Angel.