Top Ten Christmas Animated Movie to Watch
1. Dr. Seuss How the Grinch Stole Christmas!
2. A Charlie Brown Christmas.
3. Klaus (2019)
4. Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer.
5. The Nightmare Before Christmas.
6. The Polar Express.
7. Arthur Christmas.
8. Frosty the Snowman.
9. Disney’s A Christmas Carol.
10. Mickey’s a Christmas Carol.
1. Dr. Seuss How the Grinch Stole Christmas!
These animated characters have been replayed every Christmas and are still fresh. The movie was directed by Chuck Jones and Ben Washam in 1966 based on Dr. Seuss book in 1957. It has since become a holiday classic, turned into a live-action movie, a Broadway musical, and an updated animated film.
The narration by Boras Karloff recites the story of a furry, green beast who dresses as Santa Claus in effort to rid Christmas in Whoville village. Despite his best efforts, the villagers prevailed and embraced him, especially Cindy Lou Who, who caught the Grinch trying to stuff her family's Christmas tree up a chimney. His heart grows bigger as he enjoys Christmas and finally arrives as the village guest. You'll be as happy as Whoville if you choose to watch this animated Christmas cartoon.
2. A Charlie Brown Christmas.
Despite being an animated Christmas cartoon for kids, Charlie Brown's struggles with isolation are relatable to many who struggle during the holiday season. But those all too familiar problems are why the ending is as powerful now as it ever was.
A Charlie Brown Christmas presents the issues of the season, and then delivers a hopeful message about why things can get better. The best-selling soundtrack by the Vince Guaraldi Trio tapped into that narrative seamlessly, with a smooth jazzy sound, making it timeless.
3. Klaus (2019)
He looks as if he came from Dungeons and Dragons rather than a Christmas character. But once he lets out his famous laugh, there's no questioning his authenticity. The skilled toymaker doesn't like children until Jesper, the worst postman in the history of postmen. who got stationed there, meets him.
This unexpected duo friendship returns laughter to Smeerensburg, forging a new legacy of generous neighbors, magical lore and stockings hung by chimneys with care. As the newest classic, it's funny, touching, and original, Klaus is a delight for all ages.
4. Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer.
He runs away and meets another outcast named Hermey, a working elf who wants to be a dentist. Together they stumble across an Island of Misfit Toys and when a snowstorm threatens to cancel Christmas, Santa realizes that Rudolph’s shiny nose is his only hope to deliver the presents. Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer's timeless story and unique characters Rudolph, Hermey, Sam the Snowman, and Yukon Cornelius are key to its enduring success.
5. The Nightmare Before Christmas.
Our Christmas isn't complete until we see Jack Skellington and his group from Halloween climb aboard a coffin sleigh and ride through an eerie moonlit sky with their own twisted brand of Christmas cheer using fantasy to create a horror movie with special characters. Though, it might not be everyone's special feature, it's certainly an alternative animated Christmas cartoon.
It also shares a great message that's just as relevant today as it was when the film first released. It’s all about the value of diversity, and it tackles this important topic.
6. The Polar Express.
It was the first movie to be made entirely with performance captured technology. Tom Hanks performed six different roles in the Polar Express, including the Hero Boy, the Conductor, and the father. It tells the story of a young boy who questions his belief in Santa Claus.
Then on Christmas Eve, a magical train, the Polar Express, is parked outside his house and takes him to the North Pole to restore his belief in Santa. The Polar Express shows the audience the power of the Christmas spirit and belief. The movie touches both adults and children’s hearts because it is nostalgic and reminds us of our childhood memories.
7. Arthur Christmas.
To save Christmas, he embarks on an unauthorized rookie mission to deliver the last present halfway around the globe before sunrise the old fashion way with some help from a kooky Grand Santa and a quirky elf. He's able to keep Christmas alive and restore the belief in Santa to one little girl. Arthur reminds us how magical Christmas can be regardless of how we celebrate it!
8. Frosty the Snowman.
When they place a magical hat on Frosty’s head, he becomes enchanted and comes to life. Frosty and the children go on to have a series of adventures before he is forced to say goodbye. He's a walking party you don't want to leave, and his corncob pipe, button nose, two eyes made from coal, and demeanor are so festive and joyous he'd give Santa Claus a little competition. This is a timeless snowman classic Christmas movie not to be missed.
9. Disney’s A Christmas Carol.
When the three ghosts of Christmas reveal instances of his life that bring a welcome change in attitude towards his fellow men starting with the much harassed yet loyal nephew and his family. Through his adventure of self-redemption, he learns the importance of being kind, and discovers the true meaning of the holiday seasons. Jim Carrey's version of A Christmas Carol gives us one of cinema's better Scrooges, and a faithful telling of the story.
10. Mickey’s a Christmas Carol.
Scrooge goes on his ride, seeing his life in the past with the ghost Jiminy Cricket of Christmas past. In time, Scrooge realizes how scary the future is and begs for a second chance. If you're looking for a great introductory version of A Christmas Carol to show the kids, look no further than this Christmas special, especially for those who will appreciate the transition from grumpy to jolly!
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