
"Christmas Eve" is the dramatic, comedic story of six different groups of New Yorkers who get stuck inside elevators overnight on Christmas Eve. With nowhere to go and no one to interact with but each other, all of them are transformed by the events of their long night together.... (Full plot summary below)
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"Christmas Eve" is the dramatic, comedic story of six different groups of New Yorkers who get stuck inside elevators overnight on Christmas Eve. With nowhere to go and no one to interact with but each other, all of them are transformed by the events of their long night together.
Leave your thoughts about Christmas Eve.
| FILMINK (Australia)John NoonanThere's simply too much going in such a short running time... |
| Blu-ray.comBrian Orndorf"Christmas Eve" doesn't have much ambition. Or laughs. Or sincerity. |
| Deseret News (Salt Lake City)Josh TerryDavis deserves credit for putting a unique spin on a well-trod formula. But aside from a handful of high points, Christmas Eve only proves that like Christmas itself, a lot of something doesn't always add up to a good something. |
| Ozus' World Movie ReviewsDennis SchwartzA Christmas comedy that needs more holiday cheer. |
| VarietyJoe LeydonChristmas Eve isn’t likely to make anyone feel exceptionally merry. Still, it remains modestly diverting from scene to scene. |
| Common Sense MediaS. Jhoanna RobledoHoliday tale has big cast, worthy messages, flawed script. |
| Los Angeles TimesMartin TsaiWho knew a movie seemingly meant to spread holiday cheer could be so off-putting in an almost sadistic way? |
| Cinemalogue.comTodd JorgensonIt might be intended to spread holiday cheer, but this misguided ensemble comedy has just the opposite effect. |
| The Hollywood ReporterFrank ScheckIf a film's opening credit reads "Presented by Larry King," run screaming for the hills. The venerable talk show host and his wife, Shawn King, are among the producers of this cinematic trifle that proves yet again that Christmas is responsible for more bad movies than any other holiday on the planet. |
| RogerEbert.comSusan WloszczynaIt fails to provide the sorts of human inter-connections and deep revelations for which director Mitch Davis seems to be striving. |