Breaking down your favorite made for TV movies, one bottle at a time.
“My Sweet Holiday” follows Sadie, whose Christmas plans are derailed when her boyfriend cancels. Returning home, she helps a new owner adjust to her family’s chocolate shop while discovering love unexpectedly with Alex, the handsome buyer. Misunderstandings arise, but they ultimately find happiness as partners in both business and life.
In “Christmas at the Castle,” Blaire Henderson, a New York perfume expert, travels to Scotland to acquire a rare fragrance but ends up falling for the stubborn aristocrat Alistair McGregor. As she navigates her deception and romantic feelings, Blaire must decide between her career ambitions and a chance at true love.
The Christmas Set-Up, a 2020 Lifetime film, follows Hugo and Patrick as they navigate their budding romance amid holiday traditions and familial obligations. With Hugo facing a career move to London, he must choose between professional success and love. The film highlights LGBTQ+ representation and showcases the importance of community and acceptance.
“Once Upon A Main Street” is a 2020 Lifetime movie starring Vanessa Lachey and Ryan McPartlin. Amelia and Vic, competing bidders for a storefront, must cooperate to win a holiday decoration contest while dealing with personal challenges. Their rivalry turns into romance as they unite their community and earn a store together.
“Merry Liddle Christmas Wedding” features Kelly Rowland as Jacquie, who faces chaos while planning her Christmas wedding to Tyler. With family disruptions and a meddling wedding planner, they navigate mishaps and strengthen relationships. Ultimately, a surprise wedding unfolds on Christmas, filled with joy and family connections, leading to a joyful celebration.
In “A Taste Of Christmas,” Natalie steps in to help her cousin Olivia, who must cancel the opening of her Italian restaurant due to bad weather. While navigating culinary challenges and unexpected romance with Stefano, Natalie also hosts stranded travelers for Christmas dinner. The film delivers a lackluster experience with underwhelming performances and a predictable plot.
In “The Christmas Edition,” journalist Jackie seeks a fresh start in Alaska after her boyfriend leaves and her newspaper shuts down. She revives a struggling local paper through Christmas articles, finds love with Finn, and faces a choice between her new life or returning to her old job. Ultimately, she chooses love and community.
Ashley returns to her small hometown to care for her uncle, who recently broke his ankle. When she learns that he has sold her Mom’s vintage red convertible, a car that holds many wonderful Christmas memories for Ashley, she is disappointed. But with the help of Duncan, her uncle’s attorney, Ashley is reunited with the car and restores it to its former glory, and fills it up with gifts for the community – just as her mother used to do. As she reconnects with happy Christmas memories, she feels torn about her plans to return to the big city and what she may be leaving behind
In “Christmas on the Vine,” marketing executive Brooke returns to her hometown to revitalize a family-owned winery struggling against a conglomerate’s influence. As she decorates for Christmas and implements new marketing strategies, she navigates romantic tension with Tyler, the winery’s son. Misunderstandings unfold, yet love and community spirit ultimately triumph.
In “Christmas with the Darlings,” Jess, an assistant, helps Max care for his orphaned nieces and nephew during the holiday season. As they bond over Christmas activities, Jess encourages Max to pursue his business dreams, and they develop feelings for each other. In a twist, Max ultimately chooses love over work, staying with Jess and the children.
In “A Very Charming Christmas Town,” travel blogger Aubrey Lang visits Solvang, named the Most Christmassy Town in the USA, to document her experience. She meets local Sawyer Larsen, initially clashing but eventually growing closer. Misunderstandings arise from her blog posts, but love triumphs, leading to heartfelt reconciliations and a festive romance.
The Christmas Yule Blog follows travel writer Caroline Williams, assigned to cover a century-old Christmas parade in the small town of Carte De Amor, New Mexico. Initially reluctant, she discovers the town’s rich traditions and forms a bond with local music teacher Oscar Ortiz, ultimately finding love and a renewed Christmas spirit.
When Rebecca Miller returns home to Tennessee two weeks before Christmas to take care of her niece and nephew while their parents are away, the last thing she expects is to reconnect with her childhood best friend, Drew. As she attempts to revive the kids’ Christmas spirit and redeem their faith in Santa, she rediscovers her favorite childhood activity: 12 Days of Christmas–something she always did with Drew. As the kids’ trust in the holiday grows, Rebecca and Drew’s friendship returns, and she starts looking at Drew in a whole new light.
In “Forever Christmas,” a workaholic producer, Sophie, is tasked with filming a reality show featuring Will, a man who celebrates Christmas year-round. As they work together, they develop a romantic connection, complicating the production. Ultimately, Sophie fights to represent Will authentically while navigating their evolving relationship, leading to a heartwarming conclusion.
In the Lifetime movie Christmas Unwrapped, ambitious reporter Charity (Amber Stevens West) investigates Erik Gallagher (Marco Grazzini), a man who claims his charity receives gifts directly from Santa. Initially skeptical about Christmas magic, Charity becomes enchanted as she participates in Erik’s charitable events. Tensions arise when her article threatens Erik’s reputation, leading to misunderstandings and a breakup. With support from her father, Charity discovers the truth about Erik’s charity and publishes a heartfelt story that reconciles them. Ultimately, she finds love, a childhood memento, and a significant job offer.
