Lost my wife to cancer in 08 @ 29 years old. This was our favorite Christmas movie. While it was not the last we saw I definitely can appreciate the “depth of feeling” this would bring. I am glad to know you loved each other. Not every married couple truly loves each other and few others would be able to appreciate the fullness of your writing.
What I love about this scene is how Scrooge is on the verge of tears when he admits how wrong and horrible he was. And Fred looks like he could cry of joy seeing his uncle talking with his wife and Especially when scrooge mentions his sister to Fred. A wonderful scene
I also love the part where Scrooge mentions how much he loved Fred’s mother. I’ve been watching a bunch of different versions of A Christmas Carol and this is the only one where Scrooge tells Fred how fond he was of his sister.
@@pauljackson2473 That is what was heartbreaking. How he said how he forgot about that bond, and love. It was brought to light from the first ghost who mentions how much Fred looks like Fan and Scrooge only then realized it.
This scene is only very briefly touched upon in the book but it is brilliantly fleshed out in this film version. When he mentions his sister you can tell the emotional impact it has upon Fred. It certainly made his Christmas.
Scott's portrayal of Scrooge's transformation is so visceral...his interaction with Fred and Janet feels genuine because he so clearly acknowledges his past self and doesn't make excuses for it, but simply seeks to move forward to better things.
George C Scott *IS* Scrooge. Sorry Sir Patrick, and others. It took an American actor to play the best rendition of the very British Scrooge. Other than the accent, he plays the role to literal perfection
@@Kriegsbeil5577 I know right! For all the Shakespearian actors that have played this role Scott is the only one that seems to understand that this is Shakespearian character. I lifetime of regret, bitterness, sorrow and haunted everyday by his past mistakes but takes the final shot of redemption he is granted. And I think what makes his performance so good is that Scott understood that while Scrooge can be a bit sadistic, his greatest sin is his detachment and apathy. Scott is seems so emotionally withdrawn throughout this movie and it shows you how Scrooge has cut himself off to keep himself from feeling pain. But in cutting off from pain he also cut himself off from joy and you need both to be human. Scott is playing a man who rediscovers his humanity and it’s amazing.
@@sweeney60 I saw an interview Scott did with Larry King where he commented about playing Scrooge. He said that he wanted to play the inherent “sadness” in the character. This was how he approached Scrooge. I think that says so much. Yes, he can be mean, nasty and stingy but Scott adds so much depth to the character by the emphasizing the tragedy in Scrooge, a man who has lost his way in life. You feel as though the character is all the more worthy of redemption. The performance is heartbreaking, heartwarming and unforgettable. This has always been my absolute favorite version of A Christmas Carol and George C. Scott is a large part of the reason why.
Fred is utilized so brilliantly and acted with such depth in this film. Despite being Scrooge’s last relative, Fred doesn’t always get used to his full potential in adaptations and often comes off as a minor character. But here Fred is well developed
I love how we see why Fred never gave up on his uncle. He knows that his mother loved him dearly and if she loved him then he must be something special.
Back in High School, I used to believe that Scrooge wasn't sincere about his conversion, that he was just scared back to being the way he was when he loved Christmas. Now as I've gotten older and having had a few Scrooge experiences myself, I can now say that his change of heart was genuine.
The scene I get touched more is when Scrooge says "I was in love once, can you believe that?" An Fred's finance says in response-"Yes," With such truthfulness in her tone and eyes. Awww what a sweet heart because she knows he (Scrooge) has been carrying hurt to make him the "Scrooge" that he once was but there is always hope an she revealed that to him by her response. Fred chooses a great one!
I saw this when it came out in 84. I was 17 at the time. And did this ever make an impression upon me. Lesson to us all. It's never too late to change your ways.
His apologising to Fred and Janet being expanded is one of the brilliant things of this version. Dickens only ended the scene with Fred inviting him and that was it, but the script was really wholesome for this adaptation.
This was the version I was raised on, watched with the family every Christmas. In my youth, I remember liking the playful "prank" scene with Cratchit the best. As I've grown older, though, I'm all about the Fred scene. The Cratchit bit is still fun, of course, but the Fred scene is so rich with poignant tenderness and "depth of feeling", and just pitch-perfectly performed. For my shillings, nothing touches it 👌
Scrooge had become like his father...he blamed Fred for Fan's death as his father blamed him for his mother's. He realised he still had part of Fan in her son, and resolved to not shut them out of his life any more. I live alone except for my cats, but I have a great extended family and memories of two of the greatest parents anyone could ever have, I'm lucky.
Honestly the best version of this film, ever. I bought the Bluray this last Christmas. I have loved it since it came out when I was a teenage. We even named our son Ebenezer to remind him of the true meaning of the word and to remind him to always be a stone of help, as Scrooge becomes at the end.
Say what you want about George C Scott but you cannot question his abilities. Magnificent Actor! He is the reason I feel this is the best version of this wonderful story.
@@andrewjoyce9038 Oh, did that hurt your feelings that someone used the umbrella turn "British accent" rather than using the correct accent? Boo hoo. Suck it up
This version of The Christmas Carol is the closest adaptation I've seen to Dickens' novel. Scrooge is portrayed as a selfish and lonely man by Scott instead of a mean and cruel person, which some adaptations include.
That’s the reason I like the 1951 version and the Albert Finney Musical version. Scrooge just doesn’t seem mean in those versions. There are other versions where Scrooge seems almost violently mean, which is such a bad acting choice.
We had just returned from a 3-year tour in England the year this was first shown. It has become a Christmas Eve tradition in our family to watch it on Christmas Eve. We all know the most memorable lines by heart.
6:45 One of my favorite parts. It's such a simple thing: telling his nephew how much he loved his dearly departed sister, Fred's mother, but such a major a step for Scrooge in opening-up his heart. Gets me every time.
My mom and I always watch the 1970 version what's they sing and dance. She passed 7 years ago and I still watch that movie ever Christmas Eve like we use to. It keeps me close to her.
George C. Scott looked very much like my grandfather and as a result I’ve always felt endeared towards him. These transformative moments at the end of the story always make me tear up, thinking of my grandpa and missing him at Christmastime.
“A Christmas Carol” is and always will be a heartwarming tale with a message that makes even the jolliest of folks contemplate how they can be better, do more for their fellow man, and be even more fulfilled as a result. Every time I watch any version of it (this just happens to be my favorite) I always end up reflecting on my recent past and finding some way I could have done better in life, and I’ll try my best to change what I do the next time that scenario presents itself. I’m certain I’m not the only one who does this and I think it’s amazing a story over a century old can still make those who hear and or see it told want to try a little harder and do a little more just because life, while always short, can be so much more fulfilling when we can help make others happy in any way, no matter how small.
David Warner was born to play Bob Cratchett. A really excellent actor who I have followed thru much of his film career. He was excellent as the Admiral in the "Horatio Hornblower" series.
It’s just my opinion but I think Anthony Walters was the best Tiny Tim in A Christmas Carol. He simply looked the part to play a very sick and yet a kind hearted child.
A late response, but I agree with you about Anthony Walters as Tiny Tim. I was always bothered that Scrooge let him stand alone in the cold early in the movie. He should have had him wait inside the office for his father. Tim was not afraid to talk to Scrooge and was such a polite child inspite of Scrooge's dismissive response to him.
I watched this for the first time in 87, and every year since. I always wanted to know how much he gave to the poor. Just this past Christmas I read the book to my kids. I was so excited to Finally find out, and it didn't say!!!
I grew up watching David Warner and his characters. At times he scared me in his character but in this movie I was sympathetic to his ability to be so human. RIP in Peace David Warner.
One of the very best versions of this classic. George C. Scott and David Warner are excellent, as is the actor who plays the Ghost of Christmas Present.
One of my favorite film versions of A Christmas Carol. Okay, I'm in my 60's so laugh all you wish..... But to this day, my all time favorite version of ACC is A Muppet Christmas Carol".
Awww I can't wait to see how cute and adorable this rendition of Tiny Tim is ^^ I mean they always make him just the most precious- *sees him* AAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!!!!!!
This is a very good addition to the multitude of "Christmas Carol" films available. While it's not my fave (the 1938 version is actually my fave), it's damn excellent. George C. does a GREAT "Scrooge" here. Hard to beat Alister Sims, but Mr Scott is a memorable Scrooge for sure. Great Christmas film.
Quite touching, and disturbing too. None of them pay the slightest attention to the servant girl who opened the door. Except to order her around. Not even a "Merry Christmas, Mary."
I really love this movie. It’s my favorite of all of the Dickens classic. George C. Scott is wonderful as Scrooge. One tiny fault with this print; there is a little bit more of the movie that would be considered the finale.
This is one if my favorite MOVIES (Not just Christmas) of all time. While George C is great as usual, the movie IS MADE by the perfect casting and performances of the supporting cast. David Warner is BY FAR the best Bob Cratchit, Edward Woodard is perfect as the Ghost of Christmas Present... I still laugh every time he leans into frame and says the line, "ITS ALL THEY CAN AFFORD!". But the movie is stolen by Roger Rees. His Fred Hollywell is the real difference between this version and all others. And whoever plays his wife is excellent as well. Anyway, Merry Christmas 2021!
God forgive me for the time I’ve wasted. That really hits harder as you age. Just try to remember. You don’t have unlimited time. When they’re gone, they’re not there anymore.
Fred is an amazing man living a wealth life donating to charities and got a great wife Janet as well he's a very lucky man isn't way more then his uncle right guys
I love how these sets were (probably) not constructed. Not entirely anyway. The site location crew was able to find areas that could still pass for being 100s of years old.
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This is the last movie that my wife and I saw together before her passing on December 27, 2016 from cancer, so it holds a special place for me.
So sorry for your loss. RIP her.
Zee H thank you.
The same day that Carrie Fisher died
Lee Scott strange, I saw Rise of the Skywalker on the 27th. I did not make the connection. Thank you.
Lost my wife to cancer in 08 @ 29 years old. This was our favorite Christmas movie. While it was not the last we saw I definitely can appreciate the “depth of feeling” this would bring. I am glad to know you loved each other. Not every married couple truly loves each other and few others would be able to appreciate the fullness of your writing.
"God forgive me for the time I've wasted..."
Something we all say at one point in our lives....
And tragically something some of us don’t say until it’s too late
Yeah
Merry Christmas to all, 2022
Yo lo digo todos los dias y tengo 21
@@josephkent3238 same to you joseph
This movie gets so dark that the ending is that much more enjoyable and satisfying
I remember these when I was little and I still Injoy the classical movie ❤️ thank you for the movie have a bless night 🙏
What I love about this scene is how Scrooge is on the verge of tears when he admits how wrong and horrible he was. And Fred looks like he could cry of joy seeing his uncle talking with his wife and Especially when scrooge mentions his sister to Fred. A wonderful scene
I also love the part where Scrooge mentions how much he loved Fred’s mother. I’ve been watching a bunch of different versions of A Christmas Carol and this is the only one where Scrooge tells Fred how fond he was of his sister.
@@pauljackson2473 That is what was heartbreaking. How he said how he forgot about that bond, and love. It was brought to light from the first ghost who mentions how much Fred looks like Fan and Scrooge only then realized it.
This scene is only very briefly touched upon in the book but it is brilliantly fleshed out in this film version. When he mentions his sister you can tell the emotional impact it has upon Fred. It certainly made his Christmas.
But the end scene with Bob Cratchit, where the two of them are both fighting back tears, is even better...IMHO.
Scott's portrayal of Scrooge's transformation is so visceral...his interaction with Fred and Janet feels genuine because he so clearly acknowledges his past self and doesn't make excuses for it, but simply seeks to move forward to better things.
George C Scott *IS* Scrooge. Sorry Sir Patrick, and others. It took an American actor to play the best rendition of the very British Scrooge. Other than the accent, he plays the role to literal perfection
@@Kriegsbeil5577 I know right! For all the Shakespearian actors that have played this role Scott is the only one that seems to understand that this is Shakespearian character. I lifetime of regret, bitterness, sorrow and haunted everyday by his past mistakes but takes the final shot of redemption he is granted. And I think what makes his performance so good is that Scott understood that while Scrooge can be a bit sadistic, his greatest sin is his detachment and apathy. Scott is seems so emotionally withdrawn throughout this movie and it shows you how Scrooge has cut himself off to keep himself from feeling pain. But in cutting off from pain he also cut himself off from joy and you need both to be human. Scott is playing a man who rediscovers his humanity and it’s amazing.
@@sweeney60 I saw an interview Scott did with Larry King where he commented about playing Scrooge. He said that he wanted to play the inherent “sadness” in the character. This was how he approached Scrooge. I think that says so much. Yes, he can be mean, nasty and stingy but Scott adds so much depth to the character by the emphasizing the tragedy in Scrooge, a man who has lost his way in life. You feel as though the character is all the more worthy of redemption.
The performance is heartbreaking, heartwarming and unforgettable. This has always been my absolute favorite version of A Christmas Carol and George C. Scott is a large part of the reason why.
@@scottmoore1614 Couldn't put it better myself...I visit Shrewsbury, where it was filmed, every Xmas. xxx
@@Kriegsbeil5577 Have to admit that George C's Scrooge is the best by far . watch this DVD every year.
RIP David Warner. He got to play the good guy for once and he absolutely shined. 🌟
Roger Rees as well… the best Fred
Have you seen Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 2: Secret of the Ooze?
David Warner was in that movie and he played a good guy also.
@@Mr_Winster yesssss awesome movie lol
David Warner also was a good guy in "The Omen"
Thanks for the additional info re: David as a good guy. I recall now he also played a sympathetic German officer in "Cross of Iron" 🙂
George C. Scott is a legend. The tears are flowing watching this final scene. Merry Christmas 🎄
Tears for me as well
This is one of my favorite film versions of A Christmas Carol. George C. Scott does a magnificent job as Scrooge.
All of the different versions of a christmas carol are good but this is one of the best ones.
Without a doubt, the best Christmas carol performance and version ever.
Jim Cary 1 is the 2nd best one ever
George C Scott could really act. Make anything good
Scrooge 1951 Alistair Sim
@@randylider7202 ... pales next to this George C. Scott version IMHO. 😊 Merry Christmas to you! 🎄
@@PinnaclePete,while I do enjoy this version, I agree with Randy. Alistair Sim will always be Scrooge to me!
Fred is utilized so brilliantly and acted with such depth in this film. Despite being Scrooge’s last relative, Fred doesn’t always get used to his full potential in adaptations and often comes off as a minor character. But here Fred is well developed
Roger Rees really steals the show in his scenes, and his Fred Hollywell is the difference between this and other versions, imo
The late Roger Rees, brilliant.
I love how we see why Fred never gave up on his uncle. He knows that his mother loved him dearly and if she loved him then he must be something special.
Yes, and Roger actually looks like Joanne Whalley, who plays his mother.
@@JetEngine787 facts easily the best Fred of any version
Back in High School, I used to believe that Scrooge wasn't sincere about his conversion, that he was just scared back to being the way he was when he loved Christmas. Now as I've gotten older and having had a few Scrooge experiences myself, I can now say that his change of heart was genuine.
The scene I get touched more is when Scrooge says "I was in love once, can you believe that?" An Fred's finance says in response-"Yes," With such truthfulness in her tone and eyes. Awww what a sweet heart because she knows he (Scrooge) has been carrying hurt to make him the "Scrooge" that he once was but there is always hope an she revealed that to him by her response. Fred chooses a great one!
Neftali Rivera Jr - That is, indeed, a heart rending exchange!
And at the end of the scene he wraps his arms around Fred and his wife and says,"God Forgive me.For the time I've wasted."
God forgive me for the years I have wasted
Always tears me up that scene
What a beautiful analysis ❤
@@thenightporter thank you👍🥂👌
“That, was a humbug, Fred.” “I was in love once. Can you believe that?”
Those lines always get me.
I saw this when it came out in 84. I was 17 at the time. And did this ever make an impression upon me. Lesson to us all. It's never too late to change your ways.
I was 14 and watched it every year when they showed it. I think it was on CBS.
Still my favorite version of A Christmas Carol.
George portrayed this movie flawlessly. This is my favorite Christmas movie of all time.
His apologising to Fred and Janet being expanded is one of the brilliant things of this version. Dickens only ended the scene with Fred inviting him and that was it, but the script was really wholesome for this adaptation.
George C Scott does a great job in this movie, and has become my favorite Scrooge movie now.
Has always been mine.
Alistar Simm is a much better version!
L B
I didn’t think so
L B everybody has their opinion. Doesn’t mean it’s right lol. Alastair Sim couldn’t hold Scott’s jockstrap.
@@LB-pg3no I would have to say that the Alistair Sim version is my favorite overall, but this one is a very close second.
My mother and I watch this version every single Christmas. It's our tradition, and it's the best rendition of the story.
This was the version I was raised on, watched with the family every Christmas. In my youth, I remember liking the playful "prank" scene with Cratchit the best. As I've grown older, though, I'm all about the Fred scene. The Cratchit bit is still fun, of course, but the Fred scene is so rich with poignant tenderness and "depth of feeling", and just pitch-perfectly performed. For my shillings, nothing touches it 👌
The Fred scene is truly heartwarming...at 5:20, the ever so faint but unmistakable smile that begins on the face of Fred's wife is priceless.
Scrooge had become like his father...he blamed Fred for Fan's death as his father blamed him for his mother's. He realised he still had part of Fan in her son, and resolved to not shut them out of his life any more.
I live alone except for my cats, but I have a great extended family and memories of two of the greatest parents anyone could ever have, I'm lucky.
Honestly the best version of this film, ever. I bought the Bluray this last Christmas. I have loved it since it came out when I was a teenage. We even named our son Ebenezer to remind him of the true meaning of the word and to remind him to always be a stone of help, as Scrooge becomes at the end.
Say what you want about George C Scott but you cannot question his abilities. Magnificent Actor! He is the reason I feel this is the best version of this wonderful story.
My #1 actor of all time (from 976-CREOLEMAN)!
I can’t keep the tears from flowing when I watch this version of this inspired story . ❤️❤️❤️
I've loved this particular version for many years...it reminds me of Christmas as child
George C. Scott does a really convincing British accent. I was so impressed when I first saw this.
No such thing as a British accent. Fucks sake
Andrew Joyce yes it is a thing for fook sackes
@@andrewjoyce9038 Oh, did that hurt your feelings that someone used the umbrella turn "British accent" rather than using the correct accent? Boo hoo. Suck it up
@@winston_msu_5387 Well to be fair, British comprises English, Scottish, Welsh and Northern Irish accents so I understand his rage.
It's always a wonderful thing when people are good to each other isn't it?...
This version of The Christmas Carol is the closest adaptation I've seen to Dickens' novel. Scrooge is portrayed as a selfish and lonely man by Scott instead of a mean and cruel person, which some adaptations include.
Scrooge became mean because he was likely for years. Some versions make him just mean and forget the reason
@@katonnor Exactly
He was what others had made him, but ultimately the ghosts brought the man he was inside back
That’s the reason I like the 1951 version and the Albert Finney Musical version. Scrooge just doesn’t seem mean in those versions.
There are other versions where Scrooge seems almost violently mean, which is such a bad acting choice.
The scene with Scrooge & his nephew always makes me cry! "God forgive me for the time I have wasted."
Always makes me cry.
We had just returned from a 3-year tour in England the year this was first shown. It has become a Christmas Eve tradition in our family to watch it on Christmas Eve. We all know the most memorable lines by heart.
This is the best Christmas Carol ever .
Bill Huber nah muppets were better 😂😂
Well please don't forget the Alstair Sim version also!
This is the best A Christmas Carol movie. George C. Scott was made for this role. The direction and production are superb.
6:45 One of my favorite parts. It's such a simple thing: telling his nephew how much he loved his dearly departed sister, Fred's mother, but such a major a step for Scrooge in opening-up his heart. Gets me every time.
A favorite story, staring a favorite actor. A great tradition
My mom and I always watch the 1970 version what's they sing and dance. She passed 7 years ago and I still watch that movie ever Christmas Eve like we use to. It keeps me close to her.
I wait every year to watch all the Christmas Carol and cry!
so do i and my dad and mom
George C. Scott looked very much like my grandfather and as a result I’ve always felt endeared towards him. These transformative moments at the end of the story always make me tear up, thinking of my grandpa and missing him at Christmastime.
“A Christmas Carol” is and always will be a heartwarming tale with a message that makes even the jolliest of folks contemplate how they can be better, do more for their fellow man, and be even more fulfilled as a result. Every time I watch any version of it (this just happens to be my favorite) I always end up reflecting on my recent past and finding some way I could have done better in life, and I’ll try my best to change what I do the next time that scenario presents itself. I’m certain I’m not the only one who does this and I think it’s amazing a story over a century old can still make those who hear and or see it told want to try a little harder and do a little more just because life, while always short, can be so much more fulfilling when we can help make others happy in any way, no matter how small.
David Warner was born to play Bob Cratchett. A really excellent actor who I have followed thru much of his film career. He was excellent as the Admiral in the "Horatio Hornblower" series.
David Warner and George C Scott also did a Titanic Movie together
Best version of A Christmas Carol ever Top Notch performances from the whole cast
It’s just my opinion but I think Anthony Walters was the best Tiny Tim in A Christmas Carol. He simply looked the part to play a very sick and yet a kind hearted child.
A late response, but I agree with you about Anthony Walters as Tiny Tim. I was always bothered that Scrooge let him stand alone in the cold early in the movie. He should have had him wait inside the office for his father. Tim was not afraid to talk to Scrooge and was such a polite child inspite of Scrooge's dismissive response to him.
Absolutely the greatest version - George C Scott is the GOAT
This by far is one of the best interpretations of A Christmas Carol
George C. Scott was a phenomenal actor...he was wonderful as Scrooge. One of the BEST versions.
I can't watch any version of A Christmas Carol without tearing up! 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Far and away the best version. Watch it every Christmas Eve! 🎄
A Christmas Carol has always been one of my favourite movies. My mom gave me this version of it on vhs one year for Christmas. I miss her ❤🙏
This is definitely one of the best versions of a christmas Carol and one of my most favorite christmas movies of all time.
I watched this for the first time in 87, and every year since. I always wanted to know how much he gave to the poor. Just this past Christmas I read the book to my kids. I was so excited to Finally find out, and it didn't say!!!
Magnificent performance from a magnificent actor. George C Scott is one of my favorites.
aw man you forgot "I'm going to double your salary!"
I grew up watching David Warner and his characters. At times he scared me in his character but in this movie I was sympathetic to his ability to be so human. RIP in Peace David Warner.
One of the very best versions of this classic. George C. Scott and David Warner are excellent, as is the actor who plays the Ghost of Christmas Present.
Filmed on location , in my home town of Shrewsbury Shropshire , quite the hoo haa when George was In town .
I live there too and every year we go to all the locations on the first Sunday of December
I was Shrewsbury born also 73 years ago. I love Dickens and George C. Scott.
I go every year at Xmas and walk through the parts where they filmed it. Lovely town.
I watch this version every Christmas, usually after everyone goes to bed.
I watch it every Christmas eve, after our family get together has wrapped up. It' s my favorite adaptation of the story.
There are many great renditions of this classic tale, but this is by far my favorite. Absolutely excellent in every way.
One of my favorite film versions of A Christmas Carol. Okay, I'm in my 60's so laugh all you wish..... But to this day, my all time favorite version of ACC is A Muppet Christmas Carol".
A mean green anti-Christmas machine.
That is actually an excellent version!
Yup. This one. The one with Alistair Sim and the Muppet Christmas Carol. 👍
a nice mix of good actors and they are all good. george c scott was a brilliant actor.
I’ve always loved David Warner. He’s a great Bob Cratchit.
But, of course this is George C. Scott’s movie. He sort of steals the show!
This is the ultimate scene of the movie
George C. Scott makes my favorite Scrooge. This is my favorite version of the movie.
George c Scott was magnificent. This is my favorite one!!!
This is my favorite version of the Christmas classic!
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
You of course realize that is Dumbledore (Michael Gambon) playing the Charity person whom Scrooge whispers in his ear the amount.
I thought it was Michael Gough (Alfred from the 1989 Batman movie).
No, its michael gough
Michael Gough. ..
I've never seen this version! This must be remedied. What a cast!
The best version ever!!!
Awww I can't wait to see how cute and adorable this rendition of Tiny Tim is ^^ I mean they always make him just the most precious- *sees him* AAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!!!!!!
George C. Scott - one of the greatest actors that lived in our world. He is my #1 actor of all time. R.I.P. PATTON (from 976-CREOLEMAN)!
I just finished watching this on DVD. I’ve watched every year on Dec. 24th for over 35 years.
This always gets me in the Christmas mood!😢
And for Tiny Tim, who did not die, he went on to follow in his father's footsteps to become a member of the Board of Directors at Encom Technologies.
I absolutely love G.C.Scott as Scrooge!! Love this adaptation 🎄🎄🌹
This is a very good addition to the multitude of "Christmas Carol" films available. While it's not my fave (the 1938 version is actually my fave), it's damn excellent. George C. does a GREAT "Scrooge" here. Hard to beat Alister Sims, but Mr Scott is a memorable Scrooge for sure.
Great Christmas film.
The version of Fred in the Alistair Sims version was more endearing.
Alistair Sim version was 1951.
Very disappointed that it was cut off like that.
I play the young maid at freds house in a play im in.
That's cool,hope the play does well.
Neftali Rivera Jr that was 7 years ago for you
My very favourite version. 😊❤
Quite touching, and disturbing too. None of them pay the slightest attention to the servant girl who opened the door. Except to order her around. Not even a "Merry Christmas, Mary."
Common at the time, but Boxing Day is the next day.
Why was the last few minutes of the film cut out? This isn't the entirety of the final scene.
ua-cam.com/video/92befrZYBLE/v-deo.html go to 1.35 ish mate
@@mikeycon10 thank you very much for that link 👍🏻
Dave De Bruin you’re welcome 👍🏻
love this film we have it on every christmas.
My deepest sympathy and fervent prayers for you and your family. Dave ❤️🙏
I really love this movie. It’s my favorite of all of the Dickens classic. George C. Scott is wonderful as Scrooge. One tiny fault with this print; there is a little bit more of the movie that would be considered the finale.
George C. Scott looks absolutely radiant in this scene!
Such a great movie I love it
Best movie of my life .
Rest in peace David Warner
This is one if my favorite MOVIES (Not just Christmas) of all time.
While George C is great as usual, the movie IS MADE by the perfect casting and performances of the supporting cast.
David Warner is BY FAR the best Bob Cratchit, Edward Woodard is perfect as the Ghost of Christmas Present... I still laugh every time he leans into frame and says the line, "ITS ALL THEY CAN AFFORD!".
But the movie is stolen by Roger Rees. His Fred Hollywell is the real difference between this version and all others. And whoever plays his wife is excellent as well.
Anyway, Merry Christmas 2021!
I remember watching the original as a kid. It always brought me joy
The late Roger Rees is Fred the nephew.
God forgive me for the time I’ve wasted. That really hits harder as you age. Just try to remember. You don’t have unlimited time. When they’re gone, they’re not there anymore.
Merry Christmas to everyone watching in 2o22 🎅 ❤
still the best version of A Christmas Carol by far
Fred is an amazing man living a wealth life donating to charities and got a great wife Janet as well he's a very lucky man isn't way more then his uncle right guys
My favorite A Christmas Carol movie and George C. Scott is tops in my opinion.
This movie makes me cry like…every time regardless of the time of year.
Doug's Top 10 Crying Moments brought me here :)
My absolute favorite Scrooge that I watch each and every year
👍👌👏 I swear that someone was peeling onions right behind me.
George C. Scott......one of the all-time greats.
I always cry seeing these scenes.
I bloody love this film
One of my favorite movies during christmas.
My family has an arsenal of Christmas movies and every year in December we watch them.
One of my favorite versions
I love how these sets were (probably) not constructed. Not entirely anyway. The site location crew was able to find areas that could still pass for being 100s of years old.