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Your Christmas Or Mine? (2022)

Christmas & New Years movies collection.

Moderators: Maskath3, GabrielAlejo2341, sidolanters, Maskath3, sidolanters, GabrielAlejo2341

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Christmas & New Years movies collection.

Your Christmas Or Mine? (2022)

Post by bunniefuu »

Snowflakes fall on Marylebone

Two lovers on the

cobblestones

With scarves wrapped over

collar bones

And you wrapped around me

Angels in the window panes

And two pints on a single

tray

The Ten Bells full of fun

awaits

Just for Christmas Eve

- Till it's time

- It's time

- For goodbye

- Goodbye

- And we both run off into the night

- The night

And I hope

That you know

I wanna the deck the halls

Hang mistletoe around ya

So when I sing 'Last

Christmas'

I hope it's my last without

ya

So you should listen up

'Cause this wish is about ya

Can we have forever

Or at least can we be together,

Babe, for Christmas?

Can we be together,

Babe, for Christmas?

It's fine.

We've got plenty of time.

We'd better go.

We're gonna miss our trains!

I can't go any faster!

We made it!

No thanks to you.

I didn't know it took that long

to cook a turkey.

We're going with

'it was cooked', are we?

That was my first ever

Christmas dinner!

It was great.

I didn't know you could cook.

There's lots of things you don't

know about me, James Hughes.

Stay there. Stay there!

Okay, just one.

That camera!

You're such an old man!

Well, this old man...

- ...got you something.

- Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.

- We said no presents.

- I know, I know!

- No presents, remember?

- But...

Well, just open it when...

you're really missing me.

I'll be really missing you,

will I?

I really wish I could come with

you.

Why don't you?

- What?

- Come with me.

We could have Christmas

in the countryside together.

I mean... my mum would k*ll me.

Macclesfield calling at Luton...

That's me.

Bloody Macclesfield.

- Bloody 'Kimble'.

- Kemble!

Whatever!

I have been wanting to say that these

past couple of months have been...

Well, you're like...

the coolest person I've ever met,

and I don't even just mean on the course.

Like, ever and...

- You are out of time, James Hughes.

- Well, no...

I just... I wanna say...

I... I love...

Bye!

Bye!

...the 17:32 service to Kemble.

Calling at Reading...

Okay!

- Come on, darling.

- Wait!

Have you got your ticket?

You're going to spend

Christmas together!

That's lovely!

Your ticket?

Sorry, I...

Is this free?

- Yes, love.

- Cheers.

Someone who knows you well, eh?

I told you!

Stop talking to random people.

Wait!

This stops at Kimble, right?

Kemble.

Even better!

Does this stop at Macclesfield?

It does, love.

Excellent!

- Christmas!

- The snow's coming down

- Christmas!

- I'm watching it fall

- Christmas!

- Lots of people around

- Christmas!

- Baby, please come home

- Christmas!

- The church bells in town

- Christmas!

- All ringing in song

- Christmas!

- Full of happy sounds

- Christmas!

- Baby, please come home

They're singing 'Deck The

Halls'

But it's not like Christmas

at all...

Wait! Wait!

Stop, stop!

Stop!

And all the fun we had last

year

- Christmas!

- Pretty lights on the tree

- Christmas!

- I'm watching them shine

- Christmas!

- You should be here with me

No!

No, no, no, no! No! No!

- No, no, no!

- One metre!

You need to keep at least one metre

from the platform edge, miss. Station rules.

You need to stop this train.

It's an emergency!

If you wish to report an emergency,

you need to call 01632 323323.

I can't. My phone's on the train.

That's the emergency.

A lost phone does not constitute

an emergency, miss.

You can report it to

Lost Property on 01632 3...

How can I report it

if my phone is on the train?

Can I borrow yours?

I don't have one.

There's no signal round here.

What? You don't have a mobile

phone?

Where are we, 1985?

They tried installing a mast last year,

but we were having none of it!

Sorry, Bill Gates,

you can take your radiation

and stick it where it belongs.

Bristol!

Oh, my God! This is a nightmare!

I was supposed to surprise this

guy,

but then I fell asleep and I missed him,

and now he's gone home and...

Man, that's where I'm supposed to be.

My mum's gonna be freaking out!

And we're gonna lose our 99 day

streak.

I'm gonna need that slower

and in English.

Can I get a train to Macclesfield

from here?

There speaks someone

with little comprehension

of the South West Rail Network.

Right. Right then. Right.

I just need to find James'

house.

You know

where everyone lives, right?

Because this is the countryside

you're going to assume

everyone knows everyone else?

His name's Hughes. James Hughes?

Yeah, of course I know that one.

It's up the hill, past Chapman's house,

turn right at June's cottage,

past the church, down the drive

and, well, can't miss it.

Right, ta!

Right then, race you home,

James Hughes.

- Christmas!

- If there was a way

- Christmas!

- I'd hold back these tears

- Christmas!

- But it's Christmas Day

- Please!

- Please!

- Please!

- Please!

Guess who's waking up next to you

on Christmas morning?

Thank you, Santa!

I am so sorry. I... I thought

you were someone else. Sorry.

Aww!

Come back!

I've been very good!

Yes, little man,

what can I do you for?

A '99, please.

Well, you'll have to come back

in April for ice cream,

but if you're after a five kilo

Norfolk Black with its giblets intact...

you've come to the right place.

Weirdo!

Eh? Cheeky git.

Hiya! Are you alright? Joking!

I'm not here, leave a message.

Bye.

Turkeys! Simply the

breast!

Get 'em while you can!

They're getting gobbled up!

Gobble!

Starting route to Woodfield Road.

What do you want?

Me? Nothing. Nothing. I'm

just...

Trespassing, are you?

No, no, no, I'm just looking

for the Hughes household.

W... hey! Please don't sh**t me!

It's Christmas!

The Hughes household?

Yes, sir.

Rather you than me.

Thank you, sir.

Bloody hell!

I... I'm sorry. Are you sure

this is...

Proceed to the route

and make a U-turn.

Make a U-turn and proceed to...

- Oi!

- ...Woodfield Road.

Nice coat, mate.

Shame there's no sleeves.

Well, it's actually a gilet.

Ooh! A gilet!

Look, guys, I'm not...

I don't want any trouble.

Too late for that, 'Gilet'.

Please. Please. I'm really

just...

Thank God! You're kids.

What? I'm nine and three-quarters,

and he's nearly eight.

- Yeah.

- Okay, well...

I'm looking for Woodfield Road.

- What's it worth, 'Gilet'?

- Yeah, what's it worth?

Alright...

I'll give you... a pound.

Fiver!

Okay, fine.

- Each!

- Each?

Each!

Alright.

Fine. Deal.

Thank you.

Now where is it?

Unbelievable!

Happy to help!

I'll be home for Christmas

You can plan on me

Please have snow and

mistletoe

And presents under the tree

Christmas Eve will find me...

- Hello, I'm...

- Late!

I know. I've been expecting you.

Really?

For the last 20 minutes.

Listen, there's a guy

out there with a g*n.

Well, of course there is,

you're in the country.

Come in, girl,

you'll let all the good heat out.

Follow me.

Heat? What heat?

You can wait in here.

Don't touch anything.

I'll let Mr Hughes know you're

here.

An interesting choice of outfit.

27...

25...

- h* h* h*!

- Jesus!

Merry Christmas!

Hello?

Anyone home?

- Surprise!

- Merry Chris...

No, Dad!

Who the hell is that?

- Is... Is Hayley here?

- Who are you?

Yeah, who are you?

- I'm...

- Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa!

Mum! Mum!

Mum, don't listen to him!

Gilet gave us that tenner.

We didn't mug him, honest.

Whoa, whoa, whoa.

Who is Gilet?

He is. He's our mate.

- What?

- Hello, Gilet.

Is that French?

Well, I suppose the word

'gilet' is, but I'm...

Are you not a little bit too old

to be hanging out with my boys?

I'm nine and three quarters!

- He's a pervert.

- I just...

- He's not!

- ...bumped into them in an alleyway.

- And you gave them a tenner?

- He's a drug dealer!

No, he's our mate.

- Stop saying that.

- I'm back!

- Right, positions! Positions!

- Where are we going?

What are we doing? What's going

on?

We're surprising Hayley!

Great! Okay.

That's...

You're squeezing me a bit tight.

Careful, that's my...

Surprise!

- Merry Christmas!

- No. No. No, no.

- No.

- Where's Hayley?

- Geoff?

- She didn't show.

It's bloody freezing out there!

I've got n*pples like a '99 flake.

There's a heavy snow

on the way, Geoff.

- I forgot my coat, didn't I?

- Well, did you call her?

- No, my phone's in my coat.

- What are you doing back here then?

Getting my bloody coat,

aren't I?

Heading up from

the South.

- You must be shattered. Get that bag off.

- It's fine.

- Have you been flogging turkeys?

- No. But if I was...

I would just have made

a hundred quid! Hey! Whoa-h*!

- Get some music on.

- You had one job.

What are you on about? I've had

loads of jobs, all pigging day.

- I was delivering turkeys till five!

- Unbelievable!

Right, boys, upstairs,

go get yourselves cleaned up.

Remember, snitches get stitches.

And tell-tales get...

e-mails!

How many times do

we lose this bloody remote?

- Hi.

- Who the bloody hell are you?

He's either a drug dealer or a

pervert.

I'm not.

Or both.

This is Gilet, Geoff.

He's friends with the boys.

Again, I'm not.

Them kids! How many times

have I got to tell you two, eh?

Hang around with lads

your own age!

- I'm nine and three quarters!

- Exactly!

Right. No offence, Gilet,

but come on.

He can stay for a quick

Christmas drink, surely?

- It's fine.

- What other jobs you have to do, Geoff?

- Don't worry Granddad. I got the stuffing.

- Come and have a seat with me.

It's gone to voicemail.

It never goes to voicemail. Love...

Cup of tea, Gilet? Oh, God!

That sounds exotic.

I've come across plenty of

Lees and Darrens in my time.

You can say that again!

But I can't say

I've ever met another 'Gilet'.

It's a body warmer, Kaye.

TK Maxx is full of 'em.

- You should go and look for her.

- I'll be back in a minute.

Look, Kath, let's give it

half an hour, right?

We'll have a cuppa. If we've

not heard from her by then...

Okay, we'll give it exactly half an hour

and then you'll go and look for her.

What, no cuppa?

No cuppa.

Kath...

Honestly, one of these days

I'm gonna give you a simple task

and you're gonna get it right!

Come on, it's Christmas Eve Eve.

I'm James.

Hello! You must be Peanut.

Ohh! Okay, alright.

Chill, chill, Peanut.

Peanut!

Like I said, very casual.

Thank you, Iris.

You may leave.

Will you please put that down?

Sorry, it's just...

That's Tony Blair, right?

And isn't that...

The first thing to establish

when you are in my house:

that you respect my privacy.

Oh, right.

- Sorry.

- And the second

is the importance of

punctuality.

Erm, look, I don't want

to get off on the back foot.

I'm Hayley.

Taylor.

Humphrey Hughes.

And you get off on the wrong foot,

not the back foot.

Yeah, course, but...

right now I feel like

I'm doing a bit of both.

Yes, well, take a seat.

It has been something

of an inauspicious start.

We had been told good things.

- Oh, really?

- Yes.

- Dependable, experienced, cheap.

- What?

And your background checks were

clear.

Back... background checks?

Standard procedure.

You should have been informed.

Look, I don't know what James

has told you about me, but...

- James?

- Yes.

James. Your son?

- Tony Blair's ball boy.

- My son's name is Hubert James Hughes,

and he is currently away

training.

And I am a little confused

as to how you know him.

Sorry, did you just say

his name's 'Hubert'?

How do you know my son?

We're on the same course.

You train with Hubert?

No, I train with James.

Well, where is he?

Well, I don't know. I was gonna

ask you the same thing. Is he not here...

Excuse me, sir. This is Doris.

I'm here about the cleaning job.

Bit late, I know, but my... cat

died.

Er...

Iris, I will, er, conduct

the interview in my study.

Very well. Come with me.

Wow!

You thought I was the cleaner.

Because I had an interview

with a cleaner at 7:00 pm,

and at twenty past seven

you knocked on my door.

Look, I'm going to have to

deal with that.

Won't take long.

She's clearly not right.

You will stay here until I return.

Understood?

- Yes, sir!

- And don't touch anything.

Come on, Peanut!

Come on, boy.

I'm sorry, you don't have a phone

I could borrow? I left mine on the...

So I know she got on her train.

But did she get off it?

I know I did, 'cause I'm here.

But Hayley's not.

And that begs the question...

where is she?

You say something, young man?

Never mind.

She missed her train,

that's all.

Yes and now she's

walking the streets!

Well, she'll be alright.

I thought, you know what,

it's Christmas, screw the brew.

Have I introduced myself properly?

I'm Kaye.

You can call me Special K!

I'm Ant and Dec's aunty.

Ant and Dec?

Oh, Gilet! You still here?

I offered him a drink.

Kaye, quick word.

What flavour stuffing you get?

Cranberry and chestnut, Grandad.

Now didn't we have a box of

choccies knocking about?

Er, what are you doing, love?

I think he likes me.

Look, we don't know him,

and he is very young.

A minute ago, he was too old.

For Ant and Dec.

Oh, Kath!

I'm a cougar these days.

It's very on trend.

Come on, sis,

it's just a bit of Christmas fun!

Could have sworn we had

some Maltesers on the go!

Ohh. I wonder how they got

there, eh?

Kath was just saying,

you can always stop for your tea.

Really?

Oh, God! Completely forgot.

Go and check the lasagne.

- No, it's fine.

- That's me.

I should probably take this.

Do you have somewhere...

private?

Like a study or...

Kitchen's through there.

Okay, yeah. Thank you.

Study?

- Dad, listen...

- Hello, 'Hubert'.

- Hayley?

- Surprise!

Where the hell are you?

What are you doing in my house?

I got on your train.

I don't know what I was thinking.

Well, I do know what I was thinking.

I was thinking it would be epic romantic.

But then you weren't here,

and it was actually horrifically awkward.

And now I'm stuck here,

I've lost my phone,

and outside it's starting

to look like the North Pole.

Have you said anything about me?

No! And your house! You said you lived

in a cottage, not a bloody castle!

Okay, yes, well, I-I may have

done some downplaying.

James, there's a picture

of your dad with Prince Charles.

Yeah, okay, erm...

Okay, here we go.

My dad's official title is

Lord Humphrey Manningham-Hughes.

- Lord?

- Well, he's an Earl.

The Earl of Gloucester, to be

precise.

Are you joking?

I know, I should have told you,

I know.

But, look, I need you

to not say anything...

James, are you a frickin' Royal?

No! No!

Well, technically, yes.

But I'm like... I'm like, 300th

in line to the throne or something, okay?

Like, put it this way, a lot of people

would have to croak

- for my character to turn up in The Crown.

- I can't cope with this.

But, Hayley, this is important:

my dad, he doesn't know about...

I don't believe it!

Oh gosh, oh gosh!

How do you turn your oven off?

My oven? Wait, what? What?

I told you to check the lasagne!

- Alright, don't panic!

- What is going on?

- It's...

- Is the house on fire?

- No, no, no!

- What are you doing, James?

Is this some sort of a joke?

James...

what the hell

are you doing in my house?

What you said: Epic. Romantic.

James, I need you to listen to

me.

They do not know about you yet.

Have you said anything?

No. I mean, I haven't really

been able to get a word in edgeways.

James, I need you to do me

the world's biggest favour

and not say anything.

Okay.

I mean, may I ask why?

I'll explain when I see you,

and I promise we will laugh about it afterwards.

What am I supposed to say?

Just say I'll be home tomorrow

or something.

We're drama students.

Improvise.

You know how bad I am at impro!

Whenever I get stuck,

I do that weird Scottish accent.

Well, now's your time to get good, fast!

I've got to go.

Hayley, no! Hayley.

Okay.

Impro.

Excuse me.

I have a wee thing to tell ya.

Your Lordship.

Er, that was James.

- Hubert.

- Yeah, Hubert.

Erm, he said that his train's been delayed,

but he will be back tomorrow.

Right.

And you are here...

for what reason exactly?

Do you know what?

It's actually quite a funny story...

Er, but probably for another

time.

I'm just on my way up North, and I thought

I'd nip in, say hi to a mate.

But he's clearly not here,

so I will just be heading off.

- Safe travels.

- Out of the question.

I'm sorry, sir, but it's too

late for her to travel in this tonight.

Besides the last train

will have left by now.

Hubert's room's made up already.

- She could stay there.

- Er...

Oh... very well.

Erm, Iris will call a cab

for you in the morning. Early.

Thank you, My Lord.

Come on, Peanut!

- Come on!

- Come along.

Getting the tour, am I?

That's Mr Hughes' study.

And through there is the main

hall,

and beyond that

there's the conservatory,

the kitchen,

and the library's upstairs.

Wow!

You're only a billiard room

away from a full Cluedo board.

That's beyond the conservatory

on the right.

I'm gonna get k*lled with a lead pipe

in the drawing room, aren't I?

I sincerely hope not. The drawing room

is strictly out of bounds.

Besides, there is no drawing room

on a Cluedo board.

Oh, wow!

This one looks just like James.

If he went full hipster.

That's the First Earl of

Gloucester.

Fought alongside King Charles.

This family has a proud

military history.

It's produced field marshals

at Waterloo, generals in the Boer.

Hubert's great-great-grandfather

was in the Somme.

His great-grandfather

fought with Montgomery.

And of course, Mr Hughes' own record

in Afghanistan and Iraq speaks for itself.

Wow!

So how does everyone

feel about Hubert?

- Very proud.

- Really?

As I'm sure your parents are of

you.

The officer training course

at Sandhurst is...

Well, it produces

the best soldiers in the world.

Sandhurst?

You did say you were on

the same course, didn't you?

Yeah! Yeah, yeah, yeah, we are.

Sorry.

Sorry, it's been a long day.

Let me show you your bedroom.

Here you are.

Supper will be in the main hall

at nine.

And try and wear something

a little more...

Not... not that.

- Looks like...

- I love lasagne!

I've got to say,

losing her phone and missing her train

is such a Hayley thing to do.

Still don't know why

she didn't call me, though.

Here you go!

Geoff,

what have you got those out for?

Gives Gilet a chance

to get to know us quicker.

'James' is fine.

Oh! Who put that there?

- You did.

- We had 'em made for Hayley's 21st.

Who is he again?

Hayley's friend from drama

school, Mum!

His train got cancelled at

Macclesfield,

so H texted him saying

he could crash here for the night.

- Shagging, are they?

- Whoa!

- Of course not, Mum! Bloody hell!

- Oh, God, no.

I'm... I'm very much single.

Really?

And g*y.

- Really?

- Aye.

I am just a wee bit

into my men, it's true.

Oh, cool! Who would you

rather snog, Ronaldo or Messi?

That's Ronaldo,

any day of the week. Right, Gilet?

I'm a Lionel Messi man myself.

Such a low centre of gravity.

So, er, Ant and Dec,

are those your real names?

Oh, God, here we go!

Right, so, Dad is Antony,

and then Geoff's dad was Declan.

Do you know what?

It wasn't until we'd done it

that we even realised.

Not that we're not big fans of

the presenters. Cracking chemistry.

Do you know what I'm gonna do?

I'm gonna put this here,

so that Hayley...

is here in spirit.

She's in London, Kath.

She's not dead.

She's such a worrier these days.

Can't imagine what you were like

when she got her tattoo.

Tattoo?

I mean...

if... if she got a tattoo,

just to imagine what you'd be

like.

H would tell me if she got

a tattoo, wouldn't she?

Yeah.

Well, I never told anybody

when I got mine.

Do you get to eat in here every

night?

Most evenings

I enjoy supper in my study.

Alone.

Right.

Must be fun being a lord.

I try not to use the title,

where possible.

Really? If it was me,

I'd be using it all the time!

'Her Lordship's coming through!'

Straight to the front

of the queue at H&M.

'Out the way, people,

Her Lordship needs a new boob tube.'

So what are your plans for

Christmas?

We tend not to make a fuss

of Christmas in this house.

Oh, but come on,

the fuss is the best bit!

And you could get a massive

Christmas tree in here!

Like, my house is tiny,

but you should see it at Christmas.

Man alive, like,

we have Advent candles,

Advent calendars,

we even have this,

like, Advent toilet roll

that's got, like, the Christmas

cr*cker jokes on it.

And my mum!

She has this musical reindeer.

It's like...

Jingle bells! Jingle... Ugh!

- It drives everybody nuts.

- And...

Tonight, my nan, she makes these,

like, Christmas pudding muffins,

and if you find the one

with the coin baked in it,

you don't have to do any chores

for the whole of Crimbo.

I just think every home should

have a Christmas tree, that's all.

Well, you won't see many

Christmases at home...

once you get your commission.

Sorry?

Once you're an officer.

You won't get home very often.

Well, all depends, sir.

If I get in the LANCS Regiment,

like I hope, then I'll be just up the road.

The LANCS?

Well, don't they refer

to themselves as the...

Mmm.

The Lions Of England, yeah.

Or the Kingsmen, if you prefer.

As someone who never

really had a choice,

I'm curious, why did you

choose the army as a career?

Mmm. Much like James, actually.

My dad was a massive influence.

He served?

He served a lot, yeah.

Ice... Icy conditions

were his speciality.

But... very secretive. We're not

really allowed to talk about it.

That sounds like the Mountain

Troop.

Yes, that's the one,

but you didn't hear it from me.

Ninety-Nine Regiment.

SAS arctic survival experts.

Yes, I've seen what those boys can do

in the mountains of Afghanistan.

Your father must be an impressive

physical specimen.

Oh, yes, sir.

He really keeps himself in shape.

That hit the spot, eh?

- What was I saying?

- Turkey Trot.

Oh, yeah.

So, it was this half marathon, right?

And they do it every Saturday

before Crimbo,

and they call it the Turkey

Trot.

Because every finisher gets a

turkey.

- The race starts at 9:00 am, right?

- Yeah.

He comes home at 2:30,

and he's carrying...

A frozen bloody chicken!

It had taken him that long to get round,

they'd run out of turkeys!

Chicken for Christmas dinner?

- I'll never live it down!

- That's for you.

- Thank you.

- Right!

- Let's see who's got the golden ticket.

- Oh, yeah, Gilet.

You find the ten-pence piece,

and you're chore-free, eh?

In my day, it was a sixpence.

- I think it's stuck.

- I think someone's found the 10p.

Man! I hate doing the dishes!

- He doesn't even live here. Rematch!

- Is he alright?

- He's choking.

- Bloody no! That's real!

You alright, mate?

You know,

a sixpence was much smaller.

- Is he going to die?

- It would've slipped right through.

- Stay there. Turn round.

- No, boys! No, don't film!

- Put your cameras away.

- Stay with me!

Geoff! What are you doing?

I'm doing the Heimlich

manoeuvre!

And how many first-aid courses

have you done at work?

Out of the way, out of the way,

out of the way. Turn!

Dramatic!

No washing up for me this year.

You alright?

- Are you alright?

- How about that for drama, eh?

Merry Christmas

Merry Christmas

It's the time of the year

When all good dreams come true

I look at all the toys

Under the Christmas tree

It makes me think about

The way that things could be

If people all over the world

Could just see them too

Merry Christmas

Merry Christmas

It's the time of the year

When all good dreams come true

I look at all the toys

Under the Christmas tree

Makes me think about

The way that things could be

If people all over the world

Could just see them too

Ohh!

Hey, Peanut!

Have you come to keep me

company?

Ohh.

What is this? Is this for you?

What is this?

James Hughes!

For someone who blushes a lot,

your master is a saucy devil.

Peanut! Bad dog. Peanut!

Peanut!

Peanut, Peanut!

Peanut! You little dog pervert!

Peanut! Peanut!

Give it to me here!

Drop, Peanut!

Give it to me! Give me that!

Please, please, please, just...

Peanut!

What are you doing down here?

- Sorry, your dog has something of mine.

- Peanut!

- Give!

- I mean...

it's not really mine.

Technically, I suppose, it sort of

is mine, but only because...

It's mine.

This area of the house

is strictly off limits.

Yeah, sorry. I know.

Iris said,

but I just lost my bearings.

Miss Taylor...

you may heart cuddles,

but what I heart

is people who can do

as they are told!

Yes, sir. Sorry, sir.

Um, don't worry, I'll be out of

your hair in the morning.

I'm glad to hear it.

Aren't you forgetting something?

Oh, my God.

Once again, love, we're really

sorry.

Well, it's my own fault.

It was, yeah.

You should always

check your food for currency.

This is you.

Thanks.

Right, then.

It's jacuzzi o'clock for us.

We've just had one fitted, en

suite.

Kath here's mad for 'em. Hey!

Gilet does not need to know

about that.

Erm, night-night, love, and Geoff will

drop you at the station first thing.

Well, it's Christmas Eve tomorrow.

I was hoping for a...

First thing.

Thanks.

Night.

Look at you, Hayley Taylor.

Ah, you are...

Magic?

There's my little floozy

in the jacuzzi!

Does Mr Whippy want

some sprinkles and sauce?

- No!

- There we go!

Softly they fall,

where do they go?

Purple snowflakes

- Cover the ground, without a sound

- Gentle snowflakes

- Fall from the sky, before your eyes

- It's so thrilling

- Blankets of white, brighten the night

- Such a feeling

They seem to say

That our love is here to stay

We'll be cosy and warm

Until summer flowers bloom

Cab here?

Uh, they're refusing to send any

in the snow, so I'm just gonna walk.

When you get back to Sandhurst,

pass on my regards to Colonel

Dowd.

I trust he's still in charge

of new intake?

Oh, aye. Old Dowder's still there.

The old ball-breaker.

Except he isn't.

And he never was.

There is, however, a Colonel Crosby

who informed me that my son

discharged himself after only

three days.

He'd been led to believe

it was with my blessing.

And of course, he'd never heard

of you,

which I can't say is a surprise.

Why? 'Cause people like me

don't get to be army officers?

Precisely. You're asthmatic.

And quite clearly a performer.

Much more suited to the drama

course

at the Guildhall School

of Performing Arts.

Unlike my son.

I see, so you've been running

more background checks?

We've always ensured

that this family has served its country,

and I have a right to know

if my son has abandoned his duty.

So, perhaps you'd like to explain

to me exactly what is going on.

Maybe you should talk to James

about that, not me.

I just wanna go away

and be with my family.

This has been...

really weird!

Merry Christmas.

Ohh.

Kicked you out already, has he?

No surprise there.

I've never really been one

for emotional goodbyes, so, erm...

- Thanks, Geoff.

- Yeah.

Sorry it couldn't have been

a longer stay.

Let's be honest, mate,

if you stuck round any longer

on Christmas Eve, it would've been weird.

No one really wanted that.

The 8:33 to Hull on platform

three

- has been cancelled.

- Glad I'm not going to Hull.

Aren't we all, lad?

We apologise for the inconvenience

this may cause you.

- Bloody hell!

- The train to London Euston

has now been cancelled.

We are sorry for the disruption

to your service.

The 8:59 from platform one

calling at Reading, Swindon...

Oh, you're kidding me!

Your attention, please.

Due to the adverse weather

conditions

all services from this station

are now suspended.

Please remain calm.

I repeat, please remain calm.

Looks like we're spending

another night at my mother's.

Ohh, sh*t! sh*t!

My sentiments exactly, dear.

Come on!

Hello?

I've just had the worst night

of my life.

- Where are you?

- I'm at the station.

And I guess my dad knows

about drama school then?

Only after I spent all night

pretending I was G.I. bloody Jane.

- I tried to tell you.

- Yeah. When exactly?

I mean, you've had two months

and you actually haven't told me anything.

I'll be honest, right now,

I feel like I don't even know you.

- Okay, hang on.

- I can't hang on!

I'm on a real-life payphone.

I had to ask the weird old station master

to show me how it worked.

Look, I really wanted to tell

you,

but I didn't know

how you were gonna react,

- and then it just felt like...

- I thought we could trust each other.

Well, yeah, you certainly trusted me

to lie to your parents about us.

Do not try and deflect this on

to me.

Come on, there's loads of things

you haven't told me too.

Like what?

Like, you're a magician!

You are an Earl.

You went to Eton.

You are going to inherit an estate!

If you can't be honest with me,

at least be honest with yourself.

You hunt!

What did you just call me?

Hello?

Hop in, Gilet!

Any chance of a coffee?

I think we can do better than

that.

There you are. That should warm

you up.

Thanks.

I always have a glass of sherry

with my nan

on Christmas Eve

when we have a pamper.

- Cheers.

- Cheers.

Let's call it breakfast.

Thanks for letting me back in.

I didn't really know where else

to go.

I'm so glad it was you

that answered the door.

Oh... well, yes.

I'd apologise for

his behaviour if I could,

but, unfortunately,

that's not in my job description.

It appears that over the last few years

he's forgotten how to treat our guests.

Still, not to worry. Today's one

of the few days he goes out.

And he won't be back till much

later,

so, perhaps by then your trains

will be up and running again.

Is that James' mum?

Fiona, yes.

She passed away, didn't she?

Four years ago now.

James never really wants

to talk about it.

Like father, like son.

All you need to know is

it wasn't always like this.

No, there was a time when this house

was full of fun and laughter.

Especially at Christmas.

They used to love Christmas.

Oh, Fiona and Mr Hughes

had great plans.

They were going to host wedding parties,

even a music festival.

- No way!

- Yeah.

Gloucestonbury. It would

have been quite a weekend.

Oh, anyway.

I better get going.

My list won't 'to do' itself.

So... stay as long as you like.

- Make yourself at home.

- Thanks.

Just don't read my diaries.

And if you do go out,

make sure that dog stays inside.

He's a runner.

I can think of plenty

of other words for him.

Oh, Peanut's alright.

Like a lot of people round here,

his bark is far worse than his bite.

O, tidings of comfort and joy

Comfort and joy

O, tidings of comfort and joy

Yeah, the boys will be delighted

you're back, Gilet.

They've taken a real shine to

you.

Get him! Get him, get him!

Quick, get him in the face!

Aah! Stop!

Dec!

- Not in the face! Ow!

- Yes!

The cold weather

sweeping in from Siberia...

There weren't any rocks

in the ones they threw at me.

- I'm sure it was an accident.

- Yeah.

- Put some ice on it, love.

- Yeah.

- Okay.

- You'll survive, lad.

I know.

- Them kids, eh?

- Right, what we gonna do?

Sneak out the back door

and ambush them from the rear?

About Hayley

being stuck in the hell hole.

Oh, the trains'll be up

and running soon enough.

Well...

She wouldn't want us

to cancel our Christmas Eve

just 'cause her train's delayed.

We owe it to her

to crack on with tradition.

- Boys to the pub!

- Girls have a pamper!

Exactly! It's what Hayley

would have wanted.

Right, we're off to The Tuns.

We'll set up the home spa!

Get slicing those cucumbers,

Gladys.

Do it yourself. I'm watching

the news.

It's not going to be the same without Hayley.

We need it to be the four of us.

Oh, Gilet can take her place!

Why don't you stay with us

and have a pamper with the girls?

I'm sorry, what's happening now?

Yeah, you could fill us in

on what she's been up to!

No, he's coming to the pub

with me and Granddad!

I do not think that The Tuns

is the sort of place that Gilet

would like to go to, Geoff.

The pub'll be no fun for you.

It's all Guinness and football,

and 'Fairytale of New York'.

I mean, that doesn't sound not

fun.

I do enjoy a drop of Guinness

now and again.

Looks like you haven't

got a choice, pal.

Anthony, we're leaving

a good man behind,

but desperate times call

for desperate measures.

- Onwards, Christian soldier!

- Onwards, Christian soldier...

Hey, don't wait up!

Now Christmas has started!

Come on!

Oh, yeah!

Candles burnin' low

Lots of mistletoe

Lots of snow and ice

Everywhere we go

Choirs singin' carols

Right outside my door

All these things and more

All these things and more

That's what Christmas

Means to me, my love

What Christmas means

to me, my love

Ah, yeah, oh, yeah, oh, yeah!

You know what I mean

I see your smilin' face

Like I've never seen before

Even though I love ya madly

It seems I love you more

The little cards you'll give

me

Touch my heart for sure

- All these things and more, darling

- All these things and more

Whoa, that's what Christmas

means to me, my love

That's what Christmas

Means to me, my love

Oh, yeah!

- I feel like running wild

- Running wild!

As anxious as a little child

Greet you 'neath the

mistletoe

Kiss you once and then some

more

And wish you a Merry

Christmas, baby

- Wish you a Merry Christmas, baby

- Whoa!

And such happiness in the

coming year

- Happiness in the coming year

- Oh, baby

Let's deck the halls with

holly...

Now that is what I call a fuss!

Peanut!

Peanut!

Oh, my God!

Okay...

Please don't be lost! Please don't

be lost! Please don't be lost!

Please don't be lost!

Wait, Peanut, wait! Wait.

Wait!

Wait! Good boy.

Good boy. Good boy.

Just wait there, yes. Yes.

Wait there. Okay. Good boy.

Good boy. Good boy.

Wait there. Don't move.

Good boy. Great!

Oh, gosh.

Ohh.

Okay. Yes! That's it.

Wait there, Peanut.

Wait there.

Yes!

You forgot my dad was in the Mountain Troop,

didn't you, Peanut?

Got you.

Please! I'm just getting the

dog.

You expect me to believe that?

You are scrumping.

Scrumping for my apples.

Who sent you? Magners? Bulmers?

You city folk will never

be able to make cider like us,

and do you know why?

- Pomace.

- Pomace?

Well, don't worry.

I'm not here for your pomace.

- It's good pomace.

- No, I bet it is, whatever it is,

but I'm not here for your cider.

I'm just here to make sure this stupid dog

doesn't get k*lled by your electric fence.

Pull the other one!

Everyone round here knows

this fence isn't turned on.

See?

Oh, my...

Oh, my God!

Oh, my God!

That's enough from us though,

Gilet.

It's time for you

to start dishing the dirt.

Oh, yeah. Come on, tell us

how our girl's getting on.

Well, okay. Well...

She's... I mean...

I mean, she's great.

She works hard, she plays hard.

- Mm-hmm.

- She's...

She's actually been spending a lot of time

with this guy on her course.

- They seem to be getting on very well.

- Oh?

Mm. Yeah, can't seem

to get enough of each other.

They always make each other laugh.

It seems great.

From the outside.

Well, well, well!

Hayley Taylor, juggling her men!

I knew I'd be

a positive influence on my girl.

- Juggling?

- No. No, she would not do that to Steve.

Who's Steve?

We three kings of Orient are!

One in a taxi, one in a bra!

One on a scooter, pipping his

hooter

Smoking a big cigar!

- Whoa!

- Right.

United are effing shite!

Long time no see!

Long time no Steve!

Boys, look who's here!

Steve!

Hey, hey, hey!

That's Lance Corporal Steve to

you.

When did you get back? I've sent

all your presents to the barracks!

Aw, you shouldn't have.

Listen, I managed to wrangle

a few days' leave last minute.

The Lions Of England are without

their chief Kingsman till New Year's!

We bumped into him on the way

home,

just in time for Christmas Eve

games!

Christmas Steve games!

Now when H gets back,

Steve will be waiting for her!

- I mean, it's perfect.

- Perfect.

Wait, who is... who is Steve?

You? Who are you?

You must be the mysterious visitor

I've heard so much about. Puffer Jacket?

Yeah. It's Gilet.

Here you go, Steve-O. Stick

that one on.

- I'm not too sure this'll fit anymore.

- Been hitting the gym.

Fianc?

Surely Hayley told you about

Steve?

No.

No, she-she didn't.

Funnily enough.

Yeah, that is funny.

Yeah, yeah, erm...

Very funny.

You alright, Gilet?

You look like you've

swallowed another coin.

Are you sure you're engaged?

Just a bit, mate.

Well, um... congratulations.

Yeah, you're right, Geoff.

He is a bit weird.

You're telling me!

- I've got to... I've got to go.

- What, get ready for games night?

No...

- I've just really gotta go.

- What?

Well, you can't go now.

I've just sorted the teams!

You're with me and the olds.

Steve, you're with this lot.

- Let the battle commence!

- Hey-hey-hey!

I hate games night.

Mr Hughes! You're back.

Wait.

What are you doing in there?

That room is strictly out of

bounds!

Oh, Mr Hughes, erm, wait a minute.

Sorry, I just need to tell...

Did you do this?

Mmm.

Why did you do this?

I just thought I'd surprise you.

Like I said, every home

should have a tree at Christmas.

Where's Peanut?

Okay, so that was something

I wanted to talk to you about.

What are you doing down here?

Right, well...

Why have you put a hat on my

dog?

- Come here, boy.

- Mr Hughes, let me explain.

What the bloody hell?

It's just a scratch.

- Let's have a look at it.

- Shotgun went off.

I was on his land, and it's my

fault.

I don't want to hear it!

Now just get out of my sight, both of you!

Alright, boy.

Let's get this silly

bandage off, shall we?

- Mr Hughes...

- How dare you put my dog in danger!

He's in shock, but he's alright.

I think you just need

to chill out a bit.

Don't tell me to chill out!

You have no right to come into my house

and start interfering!

Rearranging and touching her

things!

Oh, Mr Hughes,

I'm so sorry. I didn't think.

Well, you should have.

Now just leave us alone!

Sorry, lad.

Okay.

Me and Hayley

first hit it off behind a...

- Burger King!

- Come on!

First holiday I came on

with you guys. The best ever.

Devon. No, uh, Greece.

Wait! Spain!

Si, Senorita!

- How good was that holiday?

- Come on, come on!

Next one, next one, next one,

next one!

I smashed my PB

at this last year.

- Iron Man!

- Yes!

Go on!

Of course, he's done an Iron

Man.

What you ever done,

eh, Puffer Jacket?

A feather man?

A sponge boy?

I'm only messing with you, lad.

Listen, you're up.

You're gonna be with...

Nan.

Right!

- Okay.

- Come on, Mum, here we go!

Go!

Swedish band. Eurovision.

Nan?

Coldplay?

'Waterloo'? 'Dancing Queen'?

I've said Coldplay!

'Mamma Mia'.

Come on, think about it!

Time!

- Unbelievable.

- Yes!

I bloody hate Coldplay.

And that's another big fat zero

for Puffer Jacket.

Call me Puffer Jacket one more

time!

- Ohh!

- Gilet, it's only Christmas games.

- This has been going on all night.

- What are you gonna do about it?

Puffer Jacket!

I don't know, Steve.

Maybe we should take it outside?

- Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight!

- Boys, boys!

Boys, boys!

There's not going to be a fight.

- Batter him, Steve!

- Mum!

Gilet, that's the cider

talking, right?

- No offence but Steve here...

- In the army, yes, I gathered.

Well, I've got level two stage combat,

so bring it on.

That's the landline.

Nobody ever rings the landline.

- Hello?

- Hey, Mum.

Oh, it's Hayley!

Hayley, love, where are you?

- Don't worry, Mum. I'm on my way home.

- Oh, thank God for that!

Are you...

Are you playing games?

You know us, love.

Christmas Eve games.

I'm so sorry I'm not home yet,

Mum.

- It's not your fault, love.

- No, it is.

I thought I was...

I don't know what I thought.

But believe me, Mum,

there is nowhere else in the world

that I would rather be

than at home with you.

I know, love, I know.

And there is somebody else here

who can't wait to see you!

I'll pass you on to him!

James?

Guess again!

Steve?! What the hell

are you doing there?

I can't wait to see you too,

darling.

We're through. We're through.

I told you months ago.

Yeah, well, your family

don't know that, do they?

How much she's missing you.

- Aww.

- I was waiting to tell them.

Anyway, that is none

of your business.

You're not supposed

to be there at all,

you massive weirdo!

Yeah. Yeah.

Oh, God! Is James still there?

- Let me talk to her.

- I've met James. Yeah.

- Lovely fella.

- Let me speak to her.

Steve, get out of there now, you freak.

You've got no right!

- This isn't fair. Steve...

- She had to go.

- I want to talk to her.

- You can't.

- Yes, I can.

- No, you can't.

Yes, I can!

I'm telling you, you can't!

- Geoff!

- Hey!

- She's my girlfriend!

- No, she's mine!

- Not... now!

- Gilet!

At least, I thought she was

mine.

- What?

- Why else do you think I'm here?

I didn't miss my train.

I came to spend Christmas

with the girl I love.

- Hang on, you said you were...

- I'm not g*y!

I'm just a really good actor.

What about Ronaldo?

Next thing he'll be telling us

he's not called Gilet.

I'm not called Gilet! My name's

Hubert.

Then who the bloody hell is

James?

- Dad!

- I told you they were shagging.

- Mum!

- No, she would've told me.

- She tells me everything!

- Or maybe she doesn't.

Maybe she's not your little

girl anymore.

And maybe she has got a tattoo.

Well... if you're so bloody

in love with her,

why did you leave her in London?

She's not in London.

- She's in Kemble at my house.

- What?

She chose not to come here.

And I thought it was because she wanted

to spend Christmas with me,

but seeing as she's marrying

Private Plonker here,

maybe she just wanted to get away

from you lot and all this madness.

I'm actually a Lance Corporal.

I don't care if you're

the Grand Old Duke Of York!

All I know is I've been made

to do an awful lot of lying,

and I've been lied to an awful lot

and I've had enough, and I'm going home.

I'll put the kettle on.

Steve!

And you said you

couldn't trust me?

James, I need you to

listen to me.

Do you have any idea how

humiliated I feel.

Are you not even gonna let me

talk?

Iris was right.

Like father like son, innit?

You know what, maybe you were right.

Maybe we don't know each other.

I'd say we should split up,

but it turns out...

Hello?

James!

Hayley?

Hello?

Can you hear me? Bloody

landlines!

h* h* h*!

Merry Christmas...!

Just a lonely, lonely Christmas

What a glad one it would be

If only my lover

Would come back to me

Seems like she's been gone

A thousand years

As the days and nights roll

by

Oh, yes, she's gone away

Oh, tell me why...

Ohh. I'm sorry, sir.

I'm not used to this room

being occupied. I just...

No, no, please, come in.

She saved them all.

The theatre programmes

from his school plays.

Yes, I... I remember her

talking about how good he was.

I didn't make one performance with Fiona,

and then afterwards...

I couldn't face it on my own.

There's so much I haven't been

able to do without her.

All our plans for the estate,

for the...

She was irrepressible, Iris.

So full of life, full of hope.

Every Christmas Eve,

I go and stand by her grave.

She isn't there.

She's in here.

In this room.

Forgotten how beautiful it is.

Well...

all it needed was for somebody to come along

and let a bit of light in.

You know, you and Hubert

are not that different.

You're both drawn towards

the same sort of person.

I think the least you can do is

go upstairs and talk to her, don't you?

Sorry.

I was wondering when you'd

notice.

Well, I should...

You any good at wrapping?

I always thought Steve

was a bit of a knob, truth be told.

But you put a brave face on things

when your daughter says she likes someone.

Find us the end of that,

will you, mate?

Ta.

After you left, he burst into

tears.

Said Hayley had split up with him

just before she went to London,

but was afraid to tell her mum.

Unbelievable.

I've got to admit, I'm relieved.

Kath was upset, mind.

Took herself off to bed before the end

of Muppets Christmas Carol.

Was she fond of Steve?

He was stationed away most of the time,

so we never saw that much of him.

Can you just stick your finger

there?

I think it's more the fact that

she couldn't face losing her little girl.

If Hayley's with Steve...

then there's a chance

that she might come back here

and build a life for herself,

you know?

Not down there in that hell hole

with the likes of you.

I guess that's why

she didn't say anything.

Oh... erm...

- Give it here, Geoff.

- Yeah, thanks, mate.

Pigs ear of that.

I always used to love doing

the wrapping with my mum.

When did you lose her?

It's four years now.

- Four years to the day.

- Oh, I'm sorry, fella.

We'd just run out of cranberry

sauce...

and my mum insisted on doing

a last-minute drive to the shops.

She hit some black ice at a junction,

and that was that.

I can still see her heading

out the door saying, 'I'll be right back.'

And she never was.

Oh, mate.

Well, it's been 15 years now

for me with my dad.

I wish I could say it goes

away, but...

never really does.

Especially at Christmas.

After it happened,

I wanted to stick around, but...

my dad sent me straight back

to boarding school,

and the whole house

sort of shut down.

By the time I left, he...

he wouldn't even look me in the eye.

I started to feel like

I'd lost both my parents.

The truth is, as much as I wanted

to be here with Hayley...

an even bigger part of me just wanted

a proper family Christmas again.

If only it were that simple, eh?

I'd be straight round the Dillons'

up the road.

They have a 'tur-duck-en'.

A duck in a turkey in a goose!

But that's the ball ache, isn't

it, eh?

You don't get to choose your

family.

But for my money, those

Christmases

when there's only a chicken for

dinner...

they're normally the most

important Christmases of all.

Oh, bugger!

I forgot to drop off

the Dillons' tur-duck-en!

Cheers!

Cheers.

Find her, boy!

Find her!

Good boy!

Peanut! Good boy!

Good boy!

Here!

It's a good job that dog

can't get enough of you, eh?

Now, come on.

Let's get you back in the warm.

Right.

Come on, Peanut. Home, boy!

Morning, dear.

Meet me outside in five.

There's something I want to

show you.

Oh... and Merry Christmas!

As Santa said to Rudolph,

'Let's ride!'

- Amazing.

- I can't see a bloody thing in these.

Right in you hop, Gilet.

Your chariot awaits.

Thank you!

Where do you think you're going?

Eh?

Oh, I'll be back in time

for turkey, love.

Geoff, it's Christmas morning!

We've spent enough time

apart as a family.

Now, Kath, listen...

You go, we all go!

Boys, come on!

Now, don't worry

about the snow. I've modified the van.

Oh, sh*t!

In a one-horse open sleigh

O'er the fields we go

Laughing all the way

Bells on bob-tails ring,

yeah!

Making spirits bright

What fun it is to ride and

sing

A sleighing song tonight

Oh, my God!

I said, jingle bells!

Jingle bells

Jingle all the way!

Flipping Nora, Gilet! You're

loaded.

Hello, dear boy!

- Iris!

- Oh, my goodness!

- Merry Christmas!

- Merry Christmas!

How are you?

Everyone, this is Iris.

She's our housekeeper.

Really loaded!

- Are you thinking what I'm thinking?

- Oh, yeah.

Hayley plays her cards right,

she'll pull off a proper Meghan Markle.

- I'm sorry I'm not dressed yet.

- Is Dad up?

And where's Hayley?

Erm...

how can I put this?

Bloody Macclesfield!

Bloody Christmas Day!

Bloody ten-hour round trip

in the bloody snow!

Still can't believe

you persuaded him to do this.

Well, the upside of someone

sh**ting your dog

is that they then owe you

a very big favour.

Mr Hughes...

Please... Humphrey.

Humphrey.

I'm sorry for overstepping the mark.

I just...

wasn't thinking.

And I'm really sorry

Peanut got injured.

Well, I'm sorry if I

overreacted.

Peanut was my wife's dog and...

well, I lost her, and...

Since then, he's become

the biggest part of her I have left.

James didn't really tell me

that much about his mum

but... sounds like she was

a really special person.

And he didn't tell me much

about you either, to be fair.

I think what we had helped him

escape a lot of things.

What you had?

Looks that way, yeah.

And I know it's not my place to

say,

but surely the biggest part

of her that you've got left isn't Peanut.

It's James.

Hubert.

Hubert.

What?

What is wrong? Whoa, whoa!

Steady girl on, old girl!

Ohh! Ohh! Ohh!

Good night, my beautiful girl.

You were the only one

I had left to talk to.

Well, you could always come up

to the house and talk to me.

No, thank you.

I know where I'm not welcome.

It's not my house anymore.

Oh, here we go again.

What kind of a son throws

his own father out on the streets

to avoid a little inheritance

tax?

I didn't throw you out.

You chose to leave.

And as far as being

'out on the street' is concerned...

Hang on a minute!

You're father and son?

Only when His Grace isn't playing

at being Worzel Gummidge.

And only when His Lordship's

not being a selfish arsehole.

Ah.

Yeah, yeah. I guess

I can see the similarities.

I don't think

that was called for, do you?

Well, no...

And I thought my family

were weird, Peanut.

Looks like I'm not going home

for Christmas after all.

Is that...

Oh, my God, no way.

No way, no way!

Dad!

Well, what the bloody hell

are you lot doing out here?

- I can't believe it!

- Iris?

Mum!

I'm so sorry about Steve.

You seemed so happy.

I just didn't want to let you down.

No.

Never mind me. We've got

plenty of time for that later.

I don't think I'm the one

that you need to be saying sorry to.

So...

So.

- Shall we just, erm...

- Yeah.

Hi.

Hi.

Shall we...

Shall we just start again?

I'm Hubert James

Manningham-Hughes.

307th in line to the throne.

I'm Haylo the Street Witch.

First in line for this Mr

Whippy van.

Look, about Steve...

- You don't have to apologise.

- No, but I do want you to understand.

I understand.

I live with lots of family

expectations too.

And I'm sorry... that I lied.

I was...

just having so much fun with you,

I didn't want to scare you off.

Well, I don't scare that easily.

I nearly got shot by your

granddad!

Well, I was mugged by your

brothers,

groped by your aunt,

and choked by your nan.

So...

let's just say it's been a real pleasure

getting to know you

since the last time we were

together.

You too.

And I would love to get

to know you even more.

Well... you... will.

Here they come, eh? The love

birds.

Right. The troops need to be

fed.

Oh, yes, there's plenty of food

in the larder back at the house.

And I don't know about anyone

else,

but I could certainly do

with some mulled wine.

Well, I'm more of a spiced rum

man myself.

Oh, God, wait a minute!

What?

Nan!

Where the bloody hell is

everyone?

- Christmas

- The snow's coming down

Christmas...

- Get him, get him, get him!

- Whoa, whoa, whoa, boys!

- Boys!

- Take it outside!

Give us a hand there will you,

Dad?

No! No chores for me

this year, remember?

- Where's your colander?

- Up there, that top cupboard up there.

Christ Almighty!

Yeah, don't ask. Every single year,

every single year!

You can't have enough colanders!

Well, they're lively, aren't

they?

Watch out!

Get out my way! Move!

So...

Are you going to avoid me all

day?

I'm... I'm sorry...

I... I can't be the hero that

you are.

And I know what you've taught me

about duty...

Well, if you know that, then

you should know how easy it is

for me to have you reinstated

at Sandhurst next term

and have your accounts and

assets frozen

until you receive

your officer's commission.

Dad!

But most of all you should know

that...

I don't intend to do any of

those things.

You see, you're not the only member

of this family that can act.

I was a very fetching Lady Macbeth

in my senior year.

There is only... one duty that

I have

that matters to me...

and I have been neglecting

that for some time.

Your mum would have

been very proud of you.

I am... proud of you.

And I'll tell you something else,

she would have absolutely loved her.

Alright, everyone, grub's up!

Right, I've got the parsnips

here.

Erm, go sit down the end.

Who are you again?

That smells good.

Here we go!

Make some room.

Oh, sorry about that.

A toast to friends and family,

old and new.

And to those no longer with us

who remain in our hearts

forever.

- Cheers!

- Cheers!

And to the Dillons' tur-duck-en!

Merry Christmas!

Merry Christmas!

- Merry Christmas, James.

- I'm more of a goose man myself.

Oh, God.

- Get a drop of this down yer!

- What do you say, Humph?

- New Year's Eve round yours?

- Oh, yes! Why not?

Hey, hey! Good man!

I can show you my pomace.

And I'll show you my tattoo.

I do love you, James Hughes.

I love you, Hayley Taylor.

Wow! You're not blushing.

I know.

Hey, Merry Christmas.

Merry Christmas.

Right, everyone ready?

- It's on a timer.

- Okay, let's go!

- Three, two...

- Up we get!

One!

Merry Christmas!

Can we be together, babe?

Gingerbread and quiet towns

It's midnight and we're

flying now

Slow dance in your parents'

house

Together at last

Now you're back, I swear it's

true

I'm never ever leaving you

Oh, this year till we're 82

Christmas Day is ours

- Till it's time

- It's time

- For goodbye

- Goodbye

- And we both run off into the night

- The night

And I hope

That you know

I wanna the deck the halls

Hang mistletoe around ya

So when I sing 'Last

Christmas'

I hope it's my last without

ya

So you should listen up

'Cause this wish is about ya

Can we have forever

Or at least can we be together, babe

For Christmas?

Or at least can we be together, babe

For Christmas?

Can we be together, babe

Together, babe, for

Christmas?

Rockin' around the Christmas tree

At the Christmas party hop

Mistletoe hung where you can

see

Every couple tries to stop

Rockin' around the Christmas

tree

Let the Christmas spirit ring

Later we'll have some pumpkin

pie

And we'll do some carolling

You will get a sentimental

feeling

When you hear

Voices singing, let's be

jolly

Deck the halls with boughs of

holly

Rockin' around the Christmas

tree

Have a happy holiday

Everyone dancing merrily

In the new old-fashioned way

Oh, you will get a

sentimental feeling

When you hear

Voices singing, let's be

jolly

Deck the halls with boughs of

holly

Rockin' around the Christmas

tree

Have a happy holiday

Everyone dancing merrily

In the new old-fashioned way