![]() ![]() He accompanies her in a horse-drawn sleigh to the faculty Christmas party, during which she confesses she used to believe in Santa as a child, until she was forced to stop doing so by her parents after fighting with children who told her Santa was not real. Bernard exposes Toy Santa as a fraud, and Toy Santa places him under house arrest.Īfter a few failed dates, Scott finds himself falling for Carol. As a result, Toy Santa takes over the North Pole using giant toy soldiers he made himself and unveils his plan to the elves to give lumps of coal to the world. ![]() He and Charlie face the ire of school principal Carol Newman when Charlie defaces the lockers.Īt the North Pole, Toy Santa follows the rulebook too literally and begins to think that everyone in the world is naughty because of their small mistakes. Scott returns home to his former wife Laura, her husband Neil, their six-year-old daughter Lucy, and Charlie. He has a limited amount of magic to help him. However, at Santa's request, Bernard reluctantly plays along with the ordeal, and tells the other elves that Santa had a makeover, so they will not question the double's synthetic appearance.īecause of the impending end of his contract, Scott undergoes a "de-Santafication process" that gradually turns him back into Scott Calvin. To cover for Santa's prolonged absence, Curtis helps Scott create a life-sized animatronic Santa clone, much to Bernard's horror. He brings this up when visited by the Council of Legendary Figures, consisting of Mother Nature, Father Time, Cupid, the Easter Bunny, the Tooth Fairy, and the Sandman. Scott must return to his home to search for a wife and set things right with Charlie. At the same time, Abby the Elf delivers even more distressing news: Scott's teenage son Charlie is on the naughty list, due to having vandalized his school to get attention. Scott is now pressed to get married before the next Christmas Eve or the clause will be broken and he will stop being Santa forever. Head Elf Bernard and Curtis, the Keeper of the Handbook of Christmas, inform Scott that there is another clause - the " Mrs. It was followed by another sequel, The Santa Clause 3: The Escape Clause, released in 2006.Įight years have passed since Scott Calvin took on the mantle of Santa Claus. Released on November 1, 2002, the film received mixed reviews from critics and grossed $172 million worldwide on a $65 million budget. All of the principal actors from the first film, including Tim Allen, Eric Lloyd, Judge Reinhold, Wendy Crewson, and David Krumholtz, reprise their roles, and are joined by Elizabeth Mitchell, Spencer Breslin, and Liliana Mumy. It is a sequel to The Santa Clause (1994) and the second installment in The Santa Clause franchise. The catchy beat and lyrics are an incredible combination, using onomatopoeia to create a lively song.The Santa Clause 2 is a 2002 American Christmas comedy film directed by Michael Lembeck in his directorial debut. Even if you hate blues, I bet any amount of money you’ll sing along to this song. The blues-soul song of “Boom Boom” by Big Head Todd & The Monsters makes me bob my head. One thing really bothers me about the song: the drunken karaoke-sounding lead singer. The song “More Today Than Yesterday” by Goldfinger is a good song, but it has a bubbly rhythm and beat with trumpets complimenting the drums. It’s music you would play while you’re working or doing your homework. It’s one of those CDs you let play in the background and don’t pay much attention to. Trust me, even the tooth fairy wouldn’t like all the songs on this soundtrack. I wouldn’t run out to stores and buy it with money that I’d been saving for years by yanking out my teeth. Overall, the CD is OK – not great, but OK. ![]() By just listening to the first five seconds of each song, I knew this was going to be an interesting listening experience. The CD is a combination of oldies, blues and wannabe-reincarnated-into-the-disco-era cuts. It’s a creative mix of fun and distinctive songs. The selections for The Waterboy, which were chosen by Sandler, according to Hollywood Records, brought me no surprise. In past reviews of Sandler, I praised him by saying he must have fallen on his head many times to come up with the lyrics for his songs. ![]()
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