Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources

That Christmas (2024)
It's an unforgettable Christmas for the townsfolk of Wellington-on-Sea when the worst snowstorm in history alters everyone's plans — including Santa's.
It's an unforgettable Christmas for the townsfolk of Wellington-on-Sea when the worst snowstorm in history alters everyone's plans — including Santa's.
The film explicitly promotes progressive values such as inclusion, diversity, and social justice through its narrative themes and character portrayals, with critics noting its sometimes didactic approach to these messages.
The movie features a racially and ethnically diverse cast and explicitly challenges traditional gender roles by reimagining the Magi as women. Its narrative centrally integrates themes of diverse family structures, mental health, and community support, reflecting a strong and inclusive approach to storytelling.
The film subtly portrays LGBTQ+ inclusivity through a progressive lens, using a children's Nativity play with gender-swapped figures to challenge traditional norms. It emphasizes empathy and diversity, framing adult criticism as an external obstacle to the children's affirming vision of community and connection during Christmas.
That Christmas (2024) offers a positive and affirming portrayal of transsexual characters, particularly Emilia Pérez. The film depicts her with dignity and complexity, focusing on her lived experiences and identity. It challenges negative tropes by showing her transition journey as respected and accepted by her family and community, emphasizing integration and continuity of identity rather than alienation or otherness.
The film portrays Christianity through Christmas traditions, emphasizing a biblical and moral worldview centered on themes of family unity and mutual support. While it includes modern reinterpretations and some irreverent elements in a school play, the narrative ultimately aligns with and affirms the positive spirit and virtues associated with the holiday.
Based on available information, "That Christmas" is described as a holiday comedy adventure focused on family dynamics and a blizzard. There are no reports or descriptions of combat scenes where female characters engage in or win physical fights against male opponents.
The film's characters are original to its source material (Richard Curtis's short stories) and do not have pre-established canonical genders. No characters are portrayed with a gender different from their original depiction in the source material or historical record.
The film features original characters whose casting aligns with their established British regional backgrounds or whose race was not previously specified. The inclusion of ethnically diverse voice actors for non-human or newly defined characters does not constitute a race swap as per the given definition.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























