There have been many holiday movies everyone loved such as Miracle on 34th Street (1947) & It’s A Wonderful Life (1946) just to name a few. But there is 1 movie that nobody wants for the holiday season & that movie isn’t Elf from 2003 or Bad Santa also from 2003 but the 2003 film edition of Cheaper By The Dozen starring Steve Martin.

Sure it was released in theaters just in time for Christmas but unfortunately, when it comes to holiday movies, they wouldn’t choose that film. I do believe that while tv spots, holiday-themed tv spots & radio spots for most christmas films and most films released just in time for christmas have Russian Dance from The Nutcracker, just like Bad Santa that has on 1 tv spot, Bizet’s Carmen Overture, this film has on 1 tv spot, Also Sprach Zarathustra in the spot’s beginning & on another tv spot, 1812 Overture by Tchaikovsky, the Nutcracker composer.

We all know that Bizet’s Carmen Overture, Also Sprach Zarathustra, 1812 Overture & christmas don’t mix. If a march like Stars & Stripes Forever was written on Christmas by Sousa, then why would that march be associated with USA & federal holidays instead of Christmas? How did 1812 Overture & Christmas also mix on a 2017 NBC promo for the Grinch movie and classic Grinch cartoon? Why would Also Sprach Zarathustra and Christmas mix on a Walgreens commercial? Maybe the reason why the 1812 Overture was on a tv spot for the 2003 film released for Christmas & mentioned here was that Dan Fogelberg’s Same Old Lang Syne, associated with Christmas & played by radio stations on their christmas music playlist had a melody based on 1812 overture, but would that explain this scenario?

We thank so & it’s up to you to make Cheaper By The Dozen’s 2003 film version an official Christmas movie. If Die Hard could or could not be a Christmas movie, why not the Steve Martin family comedy from ‘03? I am desperate. Plplplplplplease Ex-cuuuuuuuuuuuse Stevie