Miracle on Highway 34

The miracle is the telling of the miracle. The story subtly blends reality with miracle that I was not sure where one ended and the other began. This story has the power to change lives.

This movie. Life changing. I grew up in the south Hampton's, let me jus say WOWOWOWOW. The depth of the characters and the gentle plot curves curtles any mind into a sea of warmth, compassion, and the sheer perservance of the mortals mind in a modern day representation of man vs. himself conflict. 13/10.

Surprisingly. Wasn't a horror film. The film was shot with a dark atmosphere and a light warming ending. My guess is the cinema photographer wanted to make some tense feeling scenes. Well done.

The premise is fine, although the title made me expect something more skin to Miracle on 34th Street. Instead, we got a movie more of a modern take on the original Christmas story. At 71 minutes, it still feels too long and slow. There are nice moments, but the script, direction, and acting drag the whole production down. I wanted to like this (the waitress and trucker have some nice moments) but in the end, to holes left unfilled left me wanting.

A Christmas movie that remembers the true meaning of Christmas--very few Christmas movies do that.

I noticed that men gave a lower rating to the movie than that of women. If they would just stay in touch with their emotions I think the rating would be equal to that of women's.

The little girl had the love that we all should have towards our fellow men. I pray for the actress that her whole life will be affected by the love she had for Jesus and the actors in the movie. As little Tim said in "Scrooge" "God bless everyone."

By the end of the movie I was in tears. Something every good Christmas movie should do.