(Christmas carol music)
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- [Grace] Christmas brings family and friends together.
It's my favorite holiday.
I'm Grace Blessing.
Three things to know about me are, I love my family.
Christmas is my favorite holiday,
and sometimes I like to play matchmaker.
These are my sisters, Gloria and Gwen.
Gloria is the level-headed one,
and Gwen is the rich boujee one.
My handsome brother, he's a pastor.
And my granddaughter, Tia
and her high school classmate, Eli,
who has a three month old son named Elijah.
Isn't he just the cutest?
Anyway, back to the story.
My granddaughter, Tia is a carefree person, as you can see.
She travels, she likes to start new things and quit.
She goes wherever the wind blows
and this year the wind blew her back home
to Marion, South Carolina for Christmas.
My brother gave me this idea to help Tia.
And let me tell you, we had our hands full.
You'll see.
(upbeat music)
(pastor humming)
- Hey brother. - Hey sister, how you doing?
You good?
- I'm good. - How is Tia doing?
Is she doing okay?
Did she ever find somebody?
- No, not yet, but I wish she would.
- I'm quite sure that you can do matchmaker.
You know how you all are,
y'all can match her up with somebody.
- I know a lot of people, I tell you.
I think that's a good idea.
- Do that.
Go ahead and do that. She needs somebody.
It's Christmas time.
Hey, I'm gonna get my things
to get ready and head to Philadelphia.
- Okay, enjoy.
- You got the pie?
- Yes, I'm gonna save you a piece.
- Please, don't forget my pie.
- All right.
- Let me go check on that baby.
(upbeat music)
- I'm on my way.
I gotta get to the airport.
Hey.
Wow, I smell something.
- Yep, that's my pie.
- The sweet potato pie?
- Yes.
- Can I call and make a delay on my flight
and get a little piece?
- You're gonna be late for Philly.
- Well, I've got to go.
- I'll save you a piece though.
- Please don't forget, See you little baby.
All right, you all have a good time.
You'll be okay by yourself.
- All right.
- I'll call you when I get there.
- All right, be safe.
- All right, thank you, love you.
- Love you too.
Yeah, I hope Tia comes for Christmas.
Yeah, I know she's got a lot of growing up to do.
Who, me?
I didn't spoil that girl.
No, I did not.
Hey, let me call you back.
Eli is coming in.
Okay, I'll talk to you later.
- [Eli] Hey, I found it.
- You found it?
Aww.
You know, I wouldn't know what I would do without you.
- Well, it's anything for you Ms. Grace.
After all you've done for me and my son,
it's the least I could do.
- Well, you know, you and Elijah are family now.
And speaking of family,
Tia just moved back to Marion.
- Oh, she did? - Yes she did.
- I haven't seen Tia since 2007.
Since we graduated from Marion High.
- Oh wow.
- Where she been?
- Everywhere.
She went to college
and you know, dropped out after the first semester.
Then she went to the military.
- Is she still in?
- No, she's not in there.
But you know what, Eli?
- Yes ma'am.
- She's a talented photographer,
very, very talented.
God gifted her
and she's just not taking advantage of her gift.
(cellphone chimes)
What's the matter?
- Oh, it's nothing.
- Now, are you sure about that?
- Well, Andrea keeps hinting
that she wants to get back together.
- Oh really?
And are you?
- I'm thinking about it.
- [Grace] My face tells it all.
- Is that not a good idea?
Okay, I'll accept that as your answer.
- That judge fined me.
- Were they serious?
- Yes, Tia, they were.
I mean, you do write bad checks.
Actually, who writes checks?
- Don't worry about my checks, all right?
And I told that boy not to cash it until the first.
- See, that's why I gotta worry,
because I keep telling you to stop writing checks.
- And you know that judge was tripping anyway, talking about
"Pay the fine or you could spend Christmas in jail."
- Well...
- He must not know who I am.
- Yeah, I guess he don't.
But yeah, I gotta tell you something, Tia.
You need a job.
A J-O-B okay
'cause selling them feet pics for five cents, it's not-
Let me guess, is that Travis?
- Yes.
He wants to know if I'm okay.
Best boyfriend ever.
- How can you say that?
Your boyfriend's not even here.
- He is, okay?
We've been talking for like a month now.
And girl, I think I'm in love.
- Girl, that is not no love and you know it.
- Yes, it is, okay?
And matter of fact,
I want us to spend the holidays together.
- Who?
- You and me and my boo, Travis.
- Oh, no, no, no, no, no.
See two broke people mooching off of me.
Oh, no ma'am.
Tia.
- Girl, stop playing.
- Look, are you gonna help me pay this fine?
- No, I'm not helping you pay nothing.
I came here to support and that's it.
I'm not paying your bills
and I'm not paying for your way no more.
- When have you paid my bills?
- Okay, we're going there?
You know there is a long list of things that you owe me now.
- Okay, okay, so just this one last time
and I promise I'll pay you back, bestie.
- No, no, I'm not paying for that.
I'm not paying for your court bill.
I'm not doing that, okay?
And I'm really sorry,
but I'm gonna have to do this on the holiday season
for you. - Do what?
- I'm kicking you out girl.
- You're kicking me out? - I'm kicking you out.
- And where am I supposed to go?
- You're gonna follow the yellow brick road
back to grandma's house.
- Uh-uh, no yellow brick nothing,
I'm not going back there.
Back to the farm.
Then I'll have to work the tree farm.
- Bingo, that's the magic word I wanted to hear "work."
It's a Christmas blessing.
- No, that ain't no blessing.
I'm not doing that, I'm not doing that.
- Yes you are. - I'm not.
- You are calling your grandma because we leaving.
- What, like right now? - Like right now.
- What?
I can't believe you.
- Well, you're gonna have to believe it today.
- What happened to helping someone?
It's Christmas time and you gonna do me like this?
You know, like reach out and touch.
Help your sister.
- Reach out and call your grandma now.
(cellphone ringing)
- Hello?
- Hey, hey grandma.
- Hey Tia.
Hey Tia, you would not believe this,
I can actually see you while I'm talking to you.
- Yes, it's called FaceTime.
Here go Tiffany.
- Hi Tiffany.
- You know, grandma, I was thinking
it's been a while since we spent the holiday together.
- You know, I was just telling Eli the same thing.
- Who's Eli?
- You know Eli.
You went to school with him.
- I went to school with a lot of people.
I don't think I know him.
- You know him.
- Hey Tia.
- Eli Bradberry.
- Well it's good to see you again.
- Oh my god, what are you doing there?
- Well...
- He's gonna spend Christmas with us.
- Grandma, no, no.
Grandma, please.
No.
That may not be such a good idea, grandma.
- Oh no, it's gonna be a beautiful holiday.
- Hello?
Grandma?
- Hello?
Oh.
- I guess you lost signal.
- Oh yeah.
- Uh-uh, nope.
I'm not going over there.
I'm really not going over there now.
- That went really good.
- I'm not going over there.
- Yes, you are.
- Eli, you remember him.
He was that little annoying little troublemaker
and I don't need that in my life.
- Girl, he not even thinking about you.
He's not about to be in your life.
- This is about to be the worst Christmas ever.
- It's gonna be the best Christmas ever
and you're gonna survive.
- You know what? If I don't, it's on you, okay?
I'm gonna tell everybody it's on you.
Matter of fact, I'm gonna write a letter.
They're gonna know about you. You gonna see about me.
- Uh-uh because what you paying for that pen and paper for?
(gentle music)
- Hey Andrea.
- Eli, I've been calling you for 10 minutes.
- I'm sorry about that.
I was getting our son ready.
- Wait, did you get my text?
- I did.
- So what do you think?
- Look, let's just take our time, okay?
We'll see where it goes from there.
- Are you serious?
- Yeah, very.
We shouldn't rush into it.
You know what I mean?
- No, no, I don't know what you mean.
Listen Eli, we've been together since high school.
- Santa is coming out of the pocket.
Oh, it's just gonna be adorable on him.
He is so precious.
Oh God.
Look who's here.
Ms. Andrea or Andrea or whatever they wanna call her.
- Be nice.
- Break up, we make up, we break up, we get back together.
It's part of our cycle.
- Yes and I'm tired of it, all right?
Look, let's not argue, atleast not today.
- I'm not here to argue.
I just wanna talk about our family
and us getting back together, that's all.
- As much as I want my family back, it's about our son.
Okay?
- Okay.
- Merry Christmas Andrea.
- Merry Christmas.
- Merry Christmas, Gloria.
Gwen, you know I don't like you,
so I don't even know why you're talking to me.
We don't get down like that.
- Are you here to pick up the baby?
- Son, I know you light-skinned, but you're not clear.
Are you blind?
Yes, I'm here to pick up my baby.
- Oh no you didn't.
- Don't say nothing else to her.
Let her go.
- Hey ladies.
I see y'all went shopping.
- Yeah, we shopped a little bit.
We're almost done.
Where's Grace?
- She's in the house. - Okay.
- And please, don't mind her.
- Oh, where you going?
- I'm going inside to see Grace.
- No you're not.
- First of all, you need to be respectful.
And second, you are not bringing your drama in here today.
- You gonna let them talk to me like that?
See, you've got one looking like a polar bear.
That's why we're not together now
especially 'cause of that one right there.
Bring the car seat and come move your car.
- Oh Lord, how did I get myself in this mess?
Come on, come on.
- [Grace] It is a shame I had to do this,
but I had to put my plan in action.
- Grace hunty, we have your packages.
- Oh my gosh. - Oh my gosh, Grace.
- [Grace] Listen at Gwen doing the most, like always.
- Gwen, call 911.
Stop being so darn dramatic, it's 911.
(sirens blaring)
- And just gonna drop me at the end of the road
and tell me to walk the rest of the way.
Grandma please answer, please.
It's gonna be the worst Christmas ever.
(bright music)
(door opens)
Ooh child.
(door closes)
Aunt Gwen.
- Hey Tia. - Hey.
Wait, what you doing here?
- I'm waiting for you.
- Oh and whose baby things are these?
- Oh, Eli's son.
- Oh, I didn't know he had a baby.
- Yes, and he's the cutest little thing.
He's so adorable.
- So where's grandma?
- You sure have a lot of questions.
Why don't you start off with "Hello, how have you been?"
And then I say, "how have you been?"
Hi, I'm sorry.
How you doing auntie? - I'm good, how have you been?
- I'm good.
- Good.
I didn't hear a car roll up.
Somebody dropped you off?
- Sort of.
I had to walk the rest of the way down the road.
- What happened to your car?
- Oh, the repo man came and got it last month.
- Lord have mercy.
I guess I'll let you have my late husband's car.
- Well, that'd be nice.
- Mh-hm, you still got that job at the bank?
- Oh no, I been quit that.
- Girl, what about the school?
- Don't get me started. Those kids was too grown, okay
so I had to quit that too.
- You gotta figure out what you want to do with your life.
- I'm just saying. I mean, I'm still finding myself.
- Finding yourself.
How old are you?
- 33, but it's okay
'cause I'm gonna figure out what I want to do.
- Mm.
Well what about photography? Now you were good at that.
- I'm not interested in that anymore.
So where's grandma? She out back?
She in her room?
Where she at?
- Grace is in the hospital.
- Hospital?
I mean, I just spoke to her.
- She's okay, all right. She wasn't feeling well.
But she's with Gloria right now.
- Okay.
Wait, where are you going?
- Well, I gotta run some errands downtown.
- Well, I just got here.
- Girl, be concerned with your business
and I'll be concerned with mine, okay?
- Oh, okay.
(bright music)
What's this?
More bills.
Hmm.
You are invited to your Christmas class reunion
at Marion High.
Hmm.
It's been 15 years since I've seen these people
and it ain't long enough.
I'm not doing that.
(bright music)
- Ah, come on, what is it?
- No, I'm waiting for Gwen to get here
so I can tell you both.
- That is not fair.
I'm the second oldest, tell me something now.
- No. - [Gloria] Just something.
- Wait a minute.
(ambient music)
- Grace, you got us worried girl.
- Oh, I'm sorry.
- You had Gloria's blood pressure up.
- You really did.
- But you should have seen your face
when Gloria said call 911.
- Her face?
You should have seen my face.
I was nervous.
I didn't know what was going on.
- [Grace] I'm sorry. - Oh my gosh.
So why are we here?
- I need your help.
- You need our help with what?
- With Tia and Eli.
- And Eli?
What about Tia and Eli?
- Well, I think Tia and Eli
would make such a cute little couple together.
- Okay.
I know, here she goes again.
Here she goes again.
- She's playing matchmaker again.
- I know, here she goes again.
- Just a little, okay.
Well you know, Tia is dating this guy named Travis
and he is not very good for her.
- How do you know all this?
- Well see, when Tia calls me,
she's always asking me for money
and I think she's giving him the money.
- Oh no.
- Plus Tiffany called me and told me everything.
- So that's how you know everything.
- You know what?
You shouldn't be messing in people's business.
- You shouldn't be giving nobody no money.
- Anyway, if we could just get Tia and Eli together,
I think they'll fall for each other.
- And you think that's gonna work
putting those two together?
- Of course I do.
Of course it's gonna work.
- All right, you're the matchmaker.
You're the matchmaker. - Right.
Trust me on this one here.
All right.
- Oh, thank you.
- What'd you get?
- Hibiscus.
- Oh, that's different.
I'm waiting for my chai tea.
- I got Hibiscus .
Are you gonna copy me again?
- No. - Yeah, do not.
- I put espresso in my tea.
Yes I do.
Two shots.
- In your chai? - It's good.
And the next moment
was the beginning of a beautiful mess.
(door opens)
- My sister said to drop this baby off to you.
- Wait.
Oh, okay.
(door closes)
there's a whole baby right here.
Okay.
Come on in here little man.
All right.
Kind of cute.
Let's get you out of here.
Oh no, come here little man.
I don't know where your big head daddy is,
but he needs to come on.
Hey, you like Christmas songs?
Yes?
No?
I'ma sing to you anyway.
♪ The weather outside is frightful ♪
♪ And I don't know the rest of the words ♪
(Tia humming)
♪ Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow ♪
(Tia humming)
- Oh hey little man.
Oh, you're just getting so big.
Oh hey.
Yeah, it's me.
You okay?
Yeah, are you good?
Yeah, you're just doing such a good job.
(Tia clears throat)
- Oh, hey Tia.
- Is that all you're gonna say to me?
- Yeah, what else am I supposed to say to you?
- You should thank me for watching your son.
- Well, thank you.
We thank you.
- You know what?
You need to work on being a better parent.
- You need to be quiet
because you don't know nothing about me.
- And how rude are you?
You know what?
I knew you haven't changed.
You're still the same jerk from high school.
- You hear her?
As if she's so perfect.
- And what do you mean by that?
- Oh, nothing.
- No, it's something.
Come on, tell me.
- Okay.
So you need to work on getting yourself a job
and stop going to Ms. Grace like she's your personal bank.
- Oh see, you can stop right there
'cause you don't even know what you're talking about.
- I know enough, all right.
Now look, I had a long day at work
and all I wanna do is relax and hold my son.
Can I at least do that?
- Oh yeah, but not here.
You're not staying here, not with me.
- Oh, I forgot to tell you, we're here 'til Christmas.
- Christmas? - Christmas.
So that makes us roomies.
Yeah.
- Okay, you know what?
My grandma in the hospital. I ain't got time for you.
So you stay, but don't even think about talking to me
while you're here.
- Gladly.
(Christmas carol music)
- [Grace] Well, at least today,
Eli and Andrea are getting along.
Any other time, Eli likes to count down
how many more years he has with Andrea.
(Grace chuckles)
(Christmas carol music)
(Tia humming)
- Well, hey Tia.
Oh, we're still being petty I see.
Well look, you haven't talked to me in weeks.
Well look Tia, I'm just trying to be nice.
I made some hot cocoa. You want some?
(Tia humming)
- Yeah, I know that burned your mouth, didn't it?
And you know what? You're too old to be that childish
and this is my cocoa.
You done made my cocoa and drink it in my face.
I've got something for you. I can't stand that man.
He's just working my nerves.
- What's wrong with you, child?
- Auntie, that man,
that man think he can treat me any kind of way.
I don't think so.
- What do you mean?
- He coming here...
Auntie, please make Eli leave.
I don't want to spend Christmas with him.
- What done happened now?
- He coming in here trying to take over everything.
Treat me all rude then he done made my cocoa,
my hot cocoa and drink it in my face.
He gotta go, okay.
- Y'all gotta give each other a chance.
- How could y'all let this happen?
- Let what happen Tia?
- Let him move in here with grandma
and now he work at the tree farm too.
When did y'all do all of this?
- About six months ago, okay.
When he came to live with Grace, she gave him a job
and I think he's doing a great job.
- I have to see that to believe it.
- You should.
- Well, I'm just letting it be known again
that I don't like him.
- Don't act like that.
It's Christmas, okay?
Stop acting like a Grinch.
- Grinch? - A Scrooge.
- Me?
- A Oogie Boogie.
Don't act like that.
- Wait, Where are you going?
- I'm Going to enjoy the fire with Eli.
- Well, I'm going with you and you're gonna see
I ain't the only Grinch, Scrooge thing around here, okay?
Because I'm gonna let you know
some Grinch Scrooge around here
because he's the one.
- Oh, here comes the drama.
- What'd you say about me?
- Here we go.
- And what you mean by that?
- Hey Ms. Gwen, you're looking beautiful.
- Thank you.
- So what's up?
- Well, I went to visit Grace.
- Yes.
How is my grandmother?
- Well, she's good.
But she wanted me to talk to you both about a few things.
- Yes, anything.
- She wants the two of you
to work together at the tree farm.
- No ma'am.
I'm not working with him.
And what? He's supposed to be my boss or something?
- Tia, for once, it's not about you.
- And who do you think you're talking to?
This is my family's tree farm.
- But when's the last time you came here to visit?
- It doesn't matter
'cause it's still my family's tree farm.
- Ooh see, you need to grow up
and stop acting like a little brat.
- I'm a grown woman. I'm an old woman, okay?
I'm not a child.
- You look like an animal to me.
- Oh yeah, and you look like a little country child
standing there with that mismatch coordination
you got going on.
- Are y'all done?
Are y'all done?
Because Grace needs your help.
- Auntie, I really need to talk to Grandma.
- Well listen, Grace is not talking to anyone right now
because she needs her rest.
- And we want her to feel better.
- Yes, we do.
So whatever issues you two have, you need to figure it out.
You know what Tia?
You're 33 years old. - Come on.
- And it's time that you stopped acting like you're 12
and get your life together.
- Yes, that's right.
- And Eli, the same for you.
- Uh-huh.
- You need to settle down and get stable.
- That's right.
- Christmas is in a few days
and you guys need to work out your differences
and work together.
Tell me you can.
- Well, I know I can. You may want to ask her.
- Tia?
Tia.
- I'll try.
- Good.
Oh, oh, I almost forgot.
Grace said that someone booked a photo session for tomorrow.
- Wait, how's the business been going anyway?
- Well, business is not too good over there.
- [Tia] For real?
- Yeah, that's why Grace needs your help.
- Wait, where are you going?
- Well, I'm going to help Gloria
look after Grace and the baby.
- So you're just gonna leave me here with him?
- Yes ma'am, I am.
- Well Tia, I'm a gentleman so you can ride with me.
- Well, I'm driving.
- Suit yourself.
(soft music)
♪ They said I didn't fit in around here ♪
♪ They said I was different ♪
♪ But that was the part you liked ♪
- [Grace] Happy to see they're getting along.
Okay.
Now see, they're being nice to each other.
We're doing good so far.
(lively music)
- Hi, I'm Eli. - Hi.
- And this is Tia.
She's gonna be assisting you both with your photos.
- Yes, I have the perfect place to place you
for your photographs.
But wait, where's your photographer?
Oh, one second.
Eli.
Eli, are you kidding me?
- Yes Tia?
- They want me to take their photos.
I haven't taken photos in months.
I don't know if I can do this or not.
- Whoa, slow it down, slow it down.
Say it again for me in simpler terms.
- They want me to take their photos.
I cannot do this.
- Tia, yes you can.
Ms. Grace told me that you was a talented photographer.
Do you still remember what to do?
- Yeah, but I don't know.
It's been a while and I don't wanna mess this up.
- Tia, you're not gonna mess nothing up.
Okay, now listen.
You go back to the couple
and I'll grab the camera that's downstairs, all right?
- Okay.
- All right, you got this.
- Okay. - Okay.
Eli's gonna go get my camera and I'm gonna place you guys.
So let's go over here for the first shot.
I'm gonna have you sit here.
Yes, that's good.
You, I like the shirt,
but I wanna get some more color in there
so let's maybe use this blanket for contrast.
- Wow, this is gonna be a great shot.
- Thank you.
Can you hold onto this real quick?
Thank you.
- All right, here you go.
- Thank you. - You are welcome.
Now, hey, if you need me I'll be over here,
with a helping hand, okay?
- Okay. - All right.
- I'm just gonna get a few test shots to start off
so just let me get set up real quick.
Okay.
And if you'll look directly into my lens, please.
I just want to test the lighting.
(camera shutter clicks)
- [Eli] Hey Tia.
- Hey.
- Did the couple like their photos today?
- It was actually a grandmother and her adopted grandson.
But yes, they want to take some more.
- Well look, I brought you something to warm myself.
- Thank you.
- You're welcome.
- Wait, you didn't pour nothing in here to poison me,
did you?
- No.
- Hold on, let me check.
(Tia coughs)
Mama, I'm coming.
- Why you play too much?
(Tia chuckles)
But you know what?
- What's that?
- Being here today brought back so many memories.
- It did? - Mh-hm.
- You know it was my dad who taught me how to take photos
and it was in this same place that I took my first photo
and just fell in love with photography.
- Yeah, I remember your pops.
- Mh-hm, I wish he was still here. He was such a cool dad.
- See, that's what my son is gonna say about me.
- I'm sure he will.
Who's his mom?
- Oh, you got time?
- I got time for the tea if you're gonna spill it.
- All right, well Andrea and I, we-
- Whoa.
Are you talking about Andrea Langley,
Ms Boujee beauty queen that we went to school with?
- Yeah, that's her.
- Oh, I didn't know you had a baby with her.
- What's wrong with her?
All right, just make sure you don't tell nobody.
(both laugh)
But no, seriously,
Andrea's been in and out of Elijah's life
since he's been born.
- Well how old is he now?
- My son's three months old.
- Oh.
- That's why I have him with me all the time.
I've just been waiting until Andrea's ready to be a mom.
- Oh, that goes to show
you never know what another person's going through.
- Tell me about it.
But that's why I'm so thankful to have Ms. Grace.
She allowed us to live with her.
You know Tia, I really needed some help.
- I'm sure.
- But off my boat of sadness, what you been up to?
- Everything and nothing at the same time, honestly.
I'm just trying to make ends meet, okay.
Let me put this away.
- Hold on.
May I?
- Yeah.
Tia, these are nice shots.
- You think?
- Yes.
You need to do this full time.
- I wish I could, but I don't even have a studio.
- Look, studio or not, you have a gift, Tia.
- Thank you.
Well let me show you some of my favorites.
- Okay.
- Okay, this is the one we did through the trees.
- Okay, I like that angle.
- [Grace] Andrea looks up to no good.
- Andrea, you gotta call me more.
You can't just be popping up like that.
- [Grace] She knows exactly how to work Eli's nerves.
- Who are you calling?
Hey, come on.
Seriously?
- I'm calling the person who doesn't answer, which is you.
- You know the phone's in the house.
- Well I'm here now.
Surprise.
Listen, Elijah needs more money for his Christmas presents.
- So what I gave you wasn't enough?
- Clearly it wasn't. That's why I'm here.
Listen, I want his first Christmas to be special,
over the top, extravaganza, you know?
- Okay.
- And our class reunion is this weekend.
- Okay.
- Are you going?
- Yeah, I'm thinking about it.
- Do you wanna go with me?
Hmm, come on.
It'd be like old times, class couple, king and queen.
You know?
Do it like this too.
Oh, one more time.
Yeah. Oh, do it like we used to.
Yeah, come on, let's go together.
It'll be fun.
- Look, no, no, no.
Hey listen, listen, listen, listen.
I'll let you know, okay?
(Andrea sighs)
- You know what?
I got the perfect outfit.
- Hey, hey, I didn't, I didn't-
- Hello?
- [Travis] Hey June. - Travis.
- [Travis] Nah, that's not what I'm saying.
- Hello?
Oh my goodness.
Travis, hello?
- [Travis] You gotta spend money to make money.
Hello? - Hello Travis, yes.
- [Travis] Hello Tia. - Hello.
I've been trying to say hello for about two minutes now.
- [Travis] Baby, I can't wait to see you.
- Mh-hm.
When are you coming?
- [Travis] I wanna come tomorrow
but you know my check is short.
- Travis,
you live like five minutes away from my grandmother's house.
You can literally walk from there.
- [Travis] Whoa, who you think I am?
Man, I ain't walking but hey,
I was thinking, can you send me some money?
- Again, Travis?
- [Travis] My check is short.
- I wish I could, but I can't.
- [Travis] Why can't you?
- Travis I have nothing to give you.
I'm barely making it as is.
- [Travis] Well, can you ask your grandma?
Your grandma got all the bread.
Come on baby.
- Okay Travis, I'll see what I can do.
- [Travis] Yes!
Baby, I promise you I'll pay you back
once I get my income tax check back, all right baby?
- Mh-hm, okay.
- [Travis] All right baby.
- I hate to tell you this,
but you know the brother a scrub, right?
- He is not a scrub.
He's just having a hard time right now.
- Yeah, if you say so.
- He's okay.
But I see you slept in late.
- Yeah.
- You okay?
- I just got a lot going on.
- A lot like what?
- Dang, can my business be my business?
- Excuse me.
But you know what you need?
- I'm listening.
- Come with me and you'll see.
- No Tia, I need money.
I'm not doing it Tia, I gotta work.
- Take today off.
- Wait, where are we going?
- Let's go downtown. - To do what?
- I don't know, we'll figure something out.
It'll be an adventure, okay? It'll be fun, I promise.
Go on.
Yeah, yeah.
Go get the sleep out of your eyes
and put some real clothes on.
That's how you do that.
- Who is that?
One of your homeboys?
- No, my cousin.
Oh, hey, look here.
This was my dad's first studio.
- Tia, this is nice. - Mh-hm.
- And it's for sale.
You should try to get it.
- I called. - And?
- And I don't have the kind of money
it would take to buy it.
- But Tia, don't worry about it.
Maybe celebrate you and Travis some money
since both of y'all so broke.
- Oh, you got jokes.
Maybe he'll bring you some clippers 'cause that lineup
look like it's trying to run straight off your head.
Yeah, y'all messed up.
Well I am curious Eli.
- About?
- Why are you still single?
- I wasn't expecting that question from you.
- I'm just saying, even with the crooked hairline,
you're not half bad looking and you're kind of a cool person
when you stop being rude.
- Kind of? - Yeah, kind of.
- No, I am a cool person.
And if you must know,
I haven't found the right woman for us.
- Us?
What you mean us?
- Not you woman.
- Oh.
- Just some women don't like that I already have a son,
a three month old at that.
- Oh, I got you, I got you.
- Yeah, but I'm sure you're probably into ballers
and doctors and whatnot.
- Why do you say that?
- So tell me you ain't.
- I've dabbled in the world of ballers and doctors,
but you know, not anymore.
Not my type.
- So what's your type?
- Someone, kind down to earth, you know, easy to talk to.
- And can put up with your sassy mouth, right?
- Okay, you're the one, okay, exhibit A.
All of this right here.
Wait, where you going?
- You just talked about my lineup.
- Oh.
- I'm about to get that fixed.
- Yeah, come on, let's get that done right now.
- Hey Fred, Merry Christmas.
- Merry Christmas. - Merry Christmas.
- Yeah, you too man. - Good to see you.
- Are you all right? - I'm good.
Fred, this is my friend Tia.
- Tia, nice to meet you. - You too Fred.
- Have a seat man.
Y'all about right for Christmas?
- Oh yeah.
- Yeah, good, good, good.
What are we doing?
- I just need a lineup.
- Yeah, that lineup needs a resuscitation immediately.
Okay, it's struggling right now.
- So you know he the one that cut my hair, right?
- You know, I think he did something,
that ain't on you Fred.
You can get him right.
- Just pay her no mind, all right.
- I got you, I got you man, I got you.
- But yeah, you been all right though?
- I've been doing real good, man, how about you?
- I can't complain. - Good.
- I can't complain. - Good to see you.
- You too man.
You too.
Hey Tia, there's a Christmas comedy show tonight.
You trying to go with me?
- Are you asking me out?
I knew you liked me.
- Now, no one said nothing about liking you.
I asked if you want to attend it with me.
- Well that do sound fun
but comedy show ain't in the budget just yet, so.
- In the budget?
- Hmm.
- Nobody asked you to have any money.
I got you.
- Oh, okay baller.
- Now you do know I work at a tree farm, right?
- Hey, tree farm or not, you can still be balling.
Right?
You like that Fred, Fred liked that.
Why you gotta be hating on me?
- Hey Fred, can a brother get a lineup?
Man, I need one.
Hey, what you doing here?
- What you doing here and who is she?
- Who is who?
- Her. - Her, who?
- Girl, that's my boy, who are you?
- I don't know who this is.
- Hold up, don't play with me.
- Hey baby.
Hey baby.
She my sister, she my sister.
- Your sister?
This whole time we were talking
I ain't hear nothing about no sister.
- Hey, come on, hold on now.
- [Grace] Pause.
You see this chaos?
What did I tell you about Travis?
What did I tell you?
Now he's going to say "this is not what you think."
- Wait.
Hey, this is not what you think.
- Right, it's not what I think.
- [Eli] He lying. - No.
Baby, I'm here for you.
- [Grace] Please fast forward.
(Eli chuckles)
- Oh, so you think this is funny?
- I tried to tell you.
- This is funny to you?
- So that's money bag Travis?
That's what you love?
- Not anymore.
That bag is getting cut today.
Goodness.
- Give me a second.
- You know what?
You stop it.
- Oh, okay.
Just look, you deserve someone way better than him.
- You're not wrong about that.
(gentle music)
♪ Santa I've been good this year ♪
♪ Make your list and check it twice ♪
♪ I'll leave you a note right here ♪
♪ Underneath the Christmas light ♪
♪ Carols and bells, none of them help ♪
♪ I still feel good ♪
♪ I just wanna fall in love this Christmas ♪
♪ I don't need a fancy watch ♪
♪ You can give the elves a break ♪
♪ You can make it in the shop ♪
♪ You can put it on your slay ♪
♪ You know me so well ♪
♪ Nobody else can do what you do ♪
♪ I just wanna fall in love this Christmas ♪
♪ I just wanna fall in love ♪
(Tia humming)
Oh man.
Why do these brownies look like that?
I don't know what I've done to these brownies.
Look at me trying to be a homemaker.
I can't make these things right.
What's going on? Oh, they're not that bad, right?
- Tia!
What's that smell?
It smells like burnt bread.
- No, the neighbor's probably cooking something.
You know, people doing fire pits.
- No, no, I'll be able to smell that.
What you got in the oven?
- Nothing, nothing at all.
- Okay, just let me see.
- Come on, come on, come on.
It's embarrassing. - That's okay.
- Come on, please.
Please, man, don't do me like that.
- Move woman, move.
All right look, it can't be that bad.
Tia.
(Eli laughs)
Now this is no wonder why you can't keep no man.
- Come on, you ain't gotta do me like that.
They just a little crispy, you know.
- Tia, this ain't...
- Maybe with some milk.
- No, that's not crispy, Tia.
- I mean, I tried.
I can make it work.
- Don't worry about it.
I'll let you keep your apron, okay?
Hey, I'll show you how to make some real brownies,
all right?
Okay.
(Christmas carol music)
Hey Tia.
- Hey.
- What you doing?
- Just editing some photos.
Hey, look what you think of this one?
- I like that.
- Right, right.
And you know, I'm about to be booked
'cause two more people booked me for tomorrow.
- Oh see, I'm not surprised.
I knew you could do it.
You see what happens when you don't quit?
- Mh-hm.
Oh wait, what's that?
- Oh, this is just a gingerbread house,
me and Elijah will put together later on.
- Oh.
- Say, would you want to help?
- I mean, I don't want to intrude, but...
- You're not gonna be intruding
unless you eat all this frosting.
You know that's my job.
- You can have all the frosting you want
as long as I get dibs on the extra candy.
- Yeah.
What you think?
Give her that?
Okay.
We have a deal.
- Deal.
Okay, let's see what you got in there.
I'm glad you found this. I used to do this with my dad.
Family tradition.
- Yeah, I just thought it would be something nice
with Elijah.
You know, just something different.
- Yes. (cellphone chimes)
- Just give me one second.
(cellphone chimes)
It's Andrea.
Hey Dre.
How am I supposed to know you are outside?
Yeah, now you know it's my weekend right?
Okay.
Now you know we gotta do a lot better.
You gotta call me, okay?
- [GRACE] Andrea puts him through the ringer.
He went outside to give her the baby
and they had a big argument.
Poor Eli.
Anything that costs you your peace is too expensive.
Hashtag let it go.
- I just got 18 more years with that woman.
18 more years.
- Well, you know she was like that back in high school.
- Oh, Tia, I ain't trying to hear all that.
But why didn't you stop me?
- What, I'm supposed to do everything?
- You're right.
- Come on, let's forget about that.
Let's build this house. Let's have some fun.
We got two packs of frosting.
For you, the frosting king.
Let's do this.
Come on.
- All right, all right, all right, all right.
- All right, let's see.
- Let me just taste this a little bit.
- Yeah, well leave some for the house, okay?
I'm gonna put my little tree right here on the corner.
- Okay. - Yeah.
Put your little man there.
- Okay, I will, yeah. - This is nice.
We didn't do half bad.
- Okay, so did you enjoy yourself?
- Yes.
You know what? I'm gonna cook for you tomorrow.
- Mm, what you making?
- Don't worry about it, it's a surprise.
- I just know there better not be no hot dogs.
- And if it is?
- I mean, you burnt those brownies.
- How many times you gonna keep bringing that up?
I got skills.
I can cook some food.
You're gonna see, I'm gonna show you.
- Okay.
Just don't burn the hot dogs.
- You know, the brownies can be crispy, okay?
They got brownie chips in the store.
You know that right?
- Brownie chips? - Yeah.
- You eat brownie chips?
- You know, I'm done with you, I'm done with you.
Okay, let me get my candy.
- You walked into it.
You walked into it. - Right, right, right.
Okay because you're gonna see it, I'm gonna show you.
I'm gonna be chef Boyardee everything up in here.
- Chef Boyardee burning stuff up in here, that's what it is.
(warm music)
It smells so good in here.
- Mh-hm, here's your dinner as promised
and it ain't burnt hot dogs either.
- Good, because I'm hungry.
- Thank you.
So how was your day?
- It was good.
How was your day?
- It was really good. I didn't burn down the house for one.
- Well good. 'cause I have the number,
the 911 on speed dial.
- I bet you do.
- Yeah, after those brownies.
- Come on.
You know, I've been meaning to ask you,
why did you move back to Marion?
- Well, both my parents passed away,
so that's why I came back.
- Wow, that's hard.
I'm really sorry to hear that, Eli.
- Nah, it's okay.
But what made you move back?
- You know me, I'm a free spirit.
I've been here, I've been there, I've been everywhere.
You can't hold me down for long.
(both laugh)
- Well Tia, this is really good.
- Really?
Thank you.
It's that good to you?
- See, I'm not even talking about the food.
I never had nobody do this for me.
- For real?
- Yes.
You really made me feel special.
(glasses clinking)
(Tia groans)
- [Grace] I didn't want Tia to know I was home
because they were falling in love
and I didn't want to ruin my plan.
So when I heard her, I had to sneak out.
- Funny how you like him auntie,
you done had chance after chance
to tell this man you like him
just sitting around here like you got time.
You got all day, you think you got all day.
Hello?
Auntie?
(Christmas carol music)
- Thank you, Merry Christmas.
- Merry Christmas. - Thank you.
- Merry Christmas. - Merry Christmas.
- We just wanted to bring some gifts here for y'all.
- Thank you.
- Thank y'all for doing this. I have a soft spot for kids.
I wish every kid could have a gift on Christmas.
- I know, it's just unfortunate that it's that way
but we are doing everything we can do to help.
- We appreciate you.
- Yes, thank you. - Happy holidays.
- Happy holidays.
- Merry Christmas. - Thank you.
(Christmas carol music)
- No, you gotta ask for permission first.
- Whatever, come on, smile.
- Okay. - Smile Eli.
- Oh, now that's a nice picture.
- Uh-huh.
- Okay.
- You know, I was thinking about what you said
the other day.
- What did I say the other day?
- About me deserving better.
- Oh yeah.
Tia, you do.
Travis is not the one.
What made you go out with him anyway?
- I mean, I felt like I needed to be with him.
Really anyone 'cause I'm not married and all my friends are,
you know.
- Look, you shouldn't think like that..
- I know, but I put a lot of pressure on myself
'cause I felt like I should be married by now.
So I got on a dating app and I found Travis.
I mean, I think I always kind of knew
he wasn't the best, but...
- Okay.
- I just didn't wanna be alone.
- Tia look, I'm not the best person to give advice,
but the best somebody's gonna come.
I promise.
- And you know, I'm finding that life is like a camera.
Okay, stay with me.
- Okay, I'm following. - Focus on what's important.
- Okay.
- Capture the good times. - Capture the good times.
- And develop from the negative.
- You know, that's a good way to look at life.
I like that, I like that.
I like that.
Okay.
- Hey Eli.
- Oh well, hey Andrea.
- Hey.
- What are you doing here?
- Merry Christmas, Andrea.
- Tia Blessings, is that you?
- Mh-hm.
- Uh-huh.
Look at you, no more braces, no more zits on your face.
And your wardrobe came up just a little bit
'cause in high school it was horrible.
- Oh yeah. 'cause you used to tell me that every day.
- Every day, I was hoping that maybe you would get the hint
but it didn't happen. - And you know what?
I thought you would get the hint about that voice of yours,
but you kept yip-yip-yip.
- It's the voice of reason, sweetheart.
It's the voice of reason.
Do better.
- Do better.
You actually- - Okay.
Hey, hey, hey, hey.
Now really, what are you doing here?
- I mean, after the parade I just went and got some coffee
and decided to take a roll downtown.
- Okay. - That's it.
- So did you get Elijah's Christmas gift?
- Almost all of them.
I just have to finish doing a little bit more shopping.
- Okay.
- So did you think about what I said?
- Yeah, I did.
- About us getting back together right?
- Yeah.
- So what do you think?
So when are you gonna let me know?
- Tomorrow.
- Tomorrow?
- Well, I mean we can talk about it.
- No, tomorrow it is, okay.
- Hey, but-
Why you always doing that?
- And your son is doing great by the way.
In case you wanted to know.
Can you even believe her?
She think you're gonna fall for that.
Look, you ready to go?
It is freezing and I have to pee, okay?
- Okay, just give me a second, okay?
- Okay. - All right.
- I'm gonna go ahead. - All right.
♪ Silent night ♪
♪ I only have one wish for that shooting star ♪
♪ Holy Night ♪
♪ Send me someone to love so I can hold their hand ♪
♪ While we're ice skating round the tree in Central Park ♪
♪ Kiss 'em under the mistletoe ♪
♪ Oh I want a Christmas kind of spark ♪
♪ Santa Claus, do you know Cupid? ♪
♪ Send his arrow straight to my heart ♪
♪ I wanna fall in love this Christmas ♪
♪ Santa that would be the greatest gift of all ♪
♪ Turtle doves and all my favorite things ♪
♪ Come in sets of two ♪
♪ So does love ♪
♪ Send me someone I can talk to ♪
♪ We'll share stories about childhood memories ♪
♪ Of Christmas past ♪
♪ Chestnuts on an open fire ♪
♪ Add another log to make it last ♪
♪ We'll build Frosty the snowman ♪
♪ And dance along with the Christmas band ♪
♪ And then we'll frolic like two old lovebirds ♪
♪ Walking around a winter wonderland ♪
♪ Santa Claus, do you know Cupid? ♪
♪ Send his arrow straight to my heart ♪
- [Grace] And you thought my plan wasn't going to work.
Huh.
- That parade was so much fun last night.
- It sure was girl.
Yes.
- Wait a minute, you were there?
- Yes I was there.
I was in the back so Tia and Eli wouldn't see me.
- And I didn't see you.
- Well anyway, listen,
my friend's cousin from Laurent Baptist church
told me Eli called that number on the for sale sign.
- Yeah? - Mh-hm.
- You think he's gonna buy the property?
- Well, I don't know.
- Well he'll probably take out a loan or something.
- Oh, that's where he is gonna get the money.
- Yeah.
- Oh no, there goes Eli.
- Merry Christmas. - Merry Christmas.
What can I get for ya?
- Can I get a...
(metal spoon clanking)
Give me one sec.
Excuse me.
Excuse me Miss.
You dropped the spoon. - Oh, thank you.
- You're welcome.
- Here you are.
- Thank you.
Okay.
- Okay, he's gone.
Girl that was close.
You gotta give this matchmaking stuff up
'cause I can't take it.
- Why am I the only one not wearing black?
Y'all didn't tell me to wear black.
- Honey, we're just fashionable.
- It's a coincidence.
- Coincidence. - I bet.
(upbeat music)
- Girl, quit dancing for a second.
Have you seen Eli?
- No, he was with you.
- You think I should tell him tonight that I like him?
- Tia, say what?
- What?
- You were supposed to tell him last night.
- I know, it was just never the right time and then,
I mean I just couldn't do it.
- Well look at that, now you can, right over there.
- You're right.
I'm gonna tell him right now.
- Go ahead.
- Look at her.
- Don't let her bother you girl.
I mean, she's Andrea.
I mean, remember she's Andrea
and she went to France for just one time in ninth grade.
- I'm gonna have to set boundaries.
I'm not too bothered.
- Man, you saw how Andrea just cut us off
while we was talking.
- Hey man, just don't worry about her.
That's how she'll always be.
But listen, you know Tia from high school?
- Tia? - Yeah, Tia.
- Oh, you're talking about murder Urkel
that blew up the lab?
Yeah. - Yeah, that's her.
But you know man, I'm really feeling her.
- Word? - Word.
- But hey Andrea, she's spicy and flaming hot.
- Look, look, look.
I can't tell you what to do. - Yeah.
- But if it was me. - Mh-hm.
- I'll leave Evil Lean alone man.
- Okay.
- Hey, but if Tia makes you feel special,
you know what I'm saying?
- Hey man, I got you.
But I appreciate that man, for real.
- All right.
- Elijah Bradberry, report to the dance floor.
Elijah Bradberry, report to the dance floor.
- Yo, you Eli Bradberry? - Yeah.
- They calling you on the dance floor.
- No, I got somewhere...
- They calling you on the dance floor.
- All right.
Andrea, I can't.
- But why?
- You know it's not like that between us.
- Come on Eli, it can be.
- No, no, no, no, no.
I'm sorry.
Don't do this.
I've got feelings for Tia.
- Still here.
I used to teach this class when I was here.
Boy.
- I'm so sorry about that.
- That's fine.
- Merry Christmas.
- Merry Christmas to you.
- Girl, you look stunning.
- Well, you look pretty good yourself.
- Thank you.
But hey, remember when we was in this class?
You tried to cheat off my paper.
- I remember you trying to cheat off my paper.
- Hey, didn't you have something you had to ask me?
- Yeah.
I've been having the best time with you lately.
Honestly.
- I've been having the best time with you too.
- There's more.
I don't know if you feel the same way,
but I really like you like you.
- Well you know, I-
- This is grandma Grace, I gotta take this.
Don't go anywhere, okay?
Don't go nowhere.
- There you are.
I've been looking for you.
Are you okay?
- Yeah, I'm good.
- So what are you doing out here in the hallway
reminiscing over your old classrooms?
- Well why not reminisce, I was here.
- And I'm here and we should be out on the dance floor
having a great time.
Come on.
- It's just, listen.
- [Grace] That very moment
interrupted my plans for Tia and Eli.
- Tia.
I'm sorry.
Tiffany, Tiffany, have you seen Tia?
- No, I haven't .
You're in a rush.
Weren't you just with her?
- I was, but-
- Okay.
But you ain't have to interrupt me.
You and her belong together. Y'all keep interrupting me.
I'm trying to get me a date tonight.
I ain't got time for this.
- He done ran off on me.
Where is Eli?
Ms. Fleming?
- Yes Andrea.
- That's me.
How are you?
- Well. - You don't sound too well.
You have a good night, okay?
- We're the drums Tia from 2007.
- I never liked your class anyway,
Tia.
Girl, I know you just didn't come out that bathroom crying.
- Nope, just had a runny nose Andrea.
- Well just so you know, Eli and I are back together
so you might as well just move on.
His heart is with me.
- He said that?
- Yeah.
Oh, Tia.
Merry Christmas.
- Merry Christmas.
(gentle Christmas music)
- [Grace] I am not feeling the love
or Christmas spirit in this room.
What's the matter with them?
- Tia wait, look, it's not what you think.
I promise it's not. - Merry Christmas.
- Oh, hey Gerald. - Merry Christmas, Gerald.
- Just give us a second.
- Look Eli, it's fine.
I don't even wanna think about last night.
It's whatever, okay?
It's not a big deal.
- Merry Christmas.
- Dre, what are you doing here?
- Tia, you look real bad.
You should be smiling girl, it's Christmas.
- Oh, thank you for that.
- Didn't I tell you to call me before you come over here?
- Listen,
I'm only here to spend Christmas with my son, okay?
Tia, what are you doing here?
- As if you don't know this is my grandmother's house.
- Oh, that is right.
- Hey Tia, where you going?
- Eli, it's fine.
Spend Christmas with your family.
(car engine starts)
- I didn't tell you?
- Tell me what?
- Eli and Andrea are back together now.
- What?
- Mh-hm, that's what Tia told me.
- You lying.
- Tia says she saw Eli and Andrea kissing
at the class reunion.
- What we gonna do now?
- I don't know, you should be telling us that.
- Well, I didn't see this coming.
- Neither did we.
- You know what, I'm gonna text Tia
and I'm gonna tell her to meet me at the coffee shop
because I have got to talk to her.
- That's a good idea.
That's mine. - What'd you get?
- I thought I told you we wasn't gonna be together.
- Ain't nobody here to see you, Otis.
- All right, David Ruffin. Elijah's in the house.
- Okay, well, I'm only here to drop off our son's gifts.
I got somewhere to be.
And by the way, we're not gonna be together anymore.
I don't want you,
I only told Tia that to get under her skin.
- What?
But you lied.
- Pretty much.
Would you look at the time, gotta go.
Bye.
- Ah man.
Ms. Gloria, do y'all know where Tia went?
- No.
- But where's Ms. Grace?
- Grace is at the cafe.
- Okay, thank you.
(door closes)
- You know what that's about.
- What do you think?
- I don't think she gonna take him back.
- I don't know.
- Hey, Merry Christmas Tia.
- Merry Christmas, grandma.
- This is for you.
- Thank you.
- This is for you. - Nice.
Wait, what are you doing here?
You just got out the hospital?
- No, uh-uh.
I faked that.
- Wait, what? - Yeah.
- Why would you fake going to the hospital?
- So that you and Eli could have time together alone.
- You know what? You are crazy.
You know that grandma?
- Indeed I am.
So have you spoken to him?
- No, and I don't want to.
- Well, I think you should.
- What for grandma?
There's no hope left in this thing.
I just give up.
- You know what your problem is, Tia?
- What's my problem?
- You know, when things get difficult,
you always find a way to quit.
- Come on. - Yes you do.
Yes you do.
You quit college. - Yeah.
- Quit the military and you even quit your last boyfriend.
- Come on.
- Now, if you really want this guy,
you've gotta tell him.
- But Andrea just told me last night
that the two of them were back together.
- Well, did Eli tell you that?
- No.
- All right now.
Now Andrea is a very mean girl.
- You are not wrong about that.
But wait, let me get this straight.
You had us stuck in this house together the whole time
as part of some big plan to get us together?
- It worked, didn't it?
- Yeah.
- Tia, look, you are a very talented girl.
Very beautiful girl
and I hate to see you wasted on some no count, man.
- You're right.
Oh my goodness.
Eli just text me.
- Well just text him back.
- He wants me to come to the studio.
Should I go?
- Yes.
- You know, I don't wanna look thirsty,
so I'm gonna wait a second.
- Give me that phone.
- Oh, wait.
Oh, oh, okay.
- Now he knows you're coming.
- I mean, so you want me...
- That's right, go, go.
- Oh, the for sale sign is gone.
I wonder who bought this.
- If the weather outside is frightful.
- What is going on?
- But you know you are so delightful.
If we have no place to go
let it snow, let it snow, let it snow.
- What are you doing here?
And where's your little girlfriend, Andrea?
- Tia, Andrea lied.
We not even together.
- Okay, but why are we at my dad's studio?
- Well, the moment you saw your dad's studio was for sale,
I called the next day and made the deposit.
- You did?
- The moment you took those photos
and seen your face lit up, I had to do it.
- Well, I don't even know what to say except thank you,
really.
- You don't have to thank me.
- I mean, after all I've done from the beginning.
- I mean, I wasn't too much better so I'm sorry too.
- This is the best Christmas Day.
- Agreed.
- [Grace] You know we had to have a happy ending.
I'm glad to know Tia learned a valuable lesson about love.
Be with someone who truly loves and accepts you
for who you are.
Be with someone who supports you while on your journey
to becoming who you've always dreamed of being.
Wishing you and your family a blessed Christmas
and a wonderful New Year.
(bright music)
(upbeat music)
(bright music)
(soft music)