Comedy, 95 Minutes, 2009
[My daughter recently discovered that all her Jewish friends go the movies on Christmas day. She came up with the idea of watching a movie for each night of Hanukkah. This is the eighth and final one!]
Comedy, 95 Minutes, 2009
[My daughter recently discovered that all her Jewish friends go the movies on Christmas day. She came up with the idea of watching a movie for each night of Hanukkah. This is the eighth and final one!]
Comedy, 95 Minutes, 1983
[My daughter recently discovered that all her Jewish friends go the movies on Christmas day. She came up with the idea of watching a movie for each night of Hanukkah. This is number seven! Apparently we’re perfectly fine celebrating Hanukkah by watching a Christmas classic.]
Adventure, 100 Minutes, 1991
[My daughter recently discovered that all her Jewish friends go the movies on Christmas day. She came up with the idea of watching a movie for each night of Hanukkah. Also, by accident, we’ve apparently watched them in chronological order. This is number six!]
Adventure, 100 Minutes, 1991
[My daughter recently discovered that all her Jewish friends go the movies on Christmas day. She came up with the idea of watching a movie for each night of Hanukkah. This is number five!]
Fantasy/Horror, 96 Minutes, 1990
[My daughter recently discovered that all her Jewish friends go the movies on Christmas day. She came up with the idea of watching a movie for each night of Hanukkah. This is number four!]
“Beetlejuice” (Beetlejuice, Beetlejuice!) on IMDB
Fantasy, 116 Minutes, 1988
[My daughter recently discovered that all her Jewish friends go the movies on Christmas day. She came up with the idea of watching a movie for each night of Hanukkah. This is number three!]
Adventure, 116 Minutes, 1981:
[My daughter recently discovered that all her Jewish friends go the movies on Christmas day. She come up with the idea of watching eight movies for Hanukkah. Because great old movies are kind of like… an oily miracle? Or something? Anyway – this is number two.]
Family, 118 Minutes, 1979
[My daughter recently discovered that all her Jewish friends go the movies on Christmas day. My wife and I – both having worked for various movie theaters in our misspent youths – know that Christmas is actually the biggest single movie day of the year and had no desire to deal with the crowds. My daughter, as a “compromise”, suggested that, instead, we go see a movie for each day of Hanukkah. Unable to afford that, we compromised on the compromise and settled on crowding onto the couch, eating Oreos and watching eight nights of classic movies. Because great old movies are kind of like… an oily miracle? Or something? Anyway – this is number one.]