Il più bel regalo di Natale

Our family loved this holiday movie about two girls who find a snow machine and make it snow in Los Angeles. This is the best Disney Channel Film I have seen. It had terrific comic moments and tender moments, too. Recommended for ages four through early teens

This movie has been delivered as Disney Channel's ultimate present. And the Christmas present was at least okay. The Ultimate Christmas Present is a type of Christmas film that would be meant for the kids during the holidays. Of course as a television Christmas movie from Disney Channel, it wouldn't be as good as any Christmas special with how it would be nothing more than generic. Featuring an averagely made story, weak slapstick mostly pointless characters. But there can also be times the movie can have fun moments with nice special effects, a neat concept of an invention that creates weather, a good moral of what Christmas is about and some of the room the film would give for Santa and the elves. In terms of my recommendation, I would say since we are talking about a television Christmas film, it would mostly be for the kids since they will have fun watching the invention turning California into snow. As for the rest, I would say to watch it at least occasionally for Christmas time. There may not be a lot of Christmas films Disney Channel has produced, but I would debate that it's a better type of film they produced.

This movie is about 2 girls who find a weather machine that is Santa Clauses that can change the weather. The girls change the weather into a snow storm to get more of the Christmas spirit. Brenda Song was great but not as great as she is in The suite life of Zack and Cody. Spencer Breslin was better in this movie than he was in The cat in the hat. Halee Hirsh was good as the main character. John B. Lowe was good as Santa Claus because he really looked like a real Santa Claus and Susan Ruttan was okay at playing Santa Clauses wife. This was not an all that film but it was okay. John Salley and Hallie Todd were good as playing their parts and the I give the acting a top 7/10.

I have always been a fan of Peter Scolari, and he was very funny in this family Christmas film about a snowstorm in Los Angeles. The lively pace kept my children's attention, which is a feat in itself! There were also plenty of humor that adults could relate to, too, which I appreciated. The two teenage girls were quite good, and I expect we will see more of them in the future, and the little boy was from "The Kid, which was a pleasant surprise. It was a clever, funny holiday film with a message about family togetherness, which I appreciated.

I grew up in the Los Angeles area. In the Los Angeles Southern California area we never get snow. In fact we hardly get rain. In Southern California it is not uncommon to spend Christmas Day in shorts. As a kid in California you always wish for Snow especially at Christmas. As you know all Christmas films seem to always take place in the snow or there is Snow somewhere in almost every outdoor shot. Christmas Cartoons always take place in the snow and when your growing up in California you feel left out. You want to build a snowman at Christmas time. However you will most likely build a sandcastle. That is why I liked this film! It was having a childhood wish come true! That is why I enjoyed this film.

In this film Two teen girls, find a weather machine at a shack in the woods. After learning of its controls, they use it to make it snow in Los Angeles. It is every kids dream come true but it has its consequences.

It turns out that the weather machine belongs to Santa Claus (John B. Lowe) and he informs Mrs. Claus about this. To help Santa Claus, she sends two elves, Crumpet (John Salley) and Sparky (Bill Fagerbakke).

The film has plot wholes but you can watch this with your family and most kids will not be bored! It is worth watching.