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Sometimes parents are a little fearful of hosting kids birthday parties in the winter because they are concerned about entertaining a house full of kids indoors for a few hours. But I say- if you have a nice blanket of snow on the ground, then by all means- use it! Here are some great winter birthday party ideas for hosting a snowmen and sledding party!
These Snowmen Oreos (created by Mommy Savers- link no longer available) would make a perfect winter birthday party favor! Especially when paired with our cute favor tag, which you are welcome to download for your own personal use.
Marie writes: The countdown to Christmas officially begins the day after Halloween, which this year lands on a Wednesday. Come Thursday morning, the shelves will be bare of witches, goblins and ghosts; with snowmen, scented candles and dollar store angel figurines taking their place. That being the case, I thought it better to start celebrating early so we can milk the joy of Halloween for a whole week as opposed to biding adieu to the Great Pumpkin so soon after meeting up again...
The Morgantown Public Library System provides services countywide. Hang out at the library downtown, have books delivered to your closest branch, or borrow books, audiobooks, movies, music and so much more from the comfort of your very own couch.
Love winter (hot chocolate! Twinkle lights! Sweaters!), but hate the temperature I get that! But winter brings with it an unparalleled level of coziness, setting the stage for the perfect night in with a blanket, hot toddy, and a good movie. (opens in new tab) And if you're a movie-watching purist, the cold, snowy weather outside might just put you in the mood to watch movies full of scenes of equally cold, snowy weather. If watching winter movies while snuggling up under a blanket on a real-life cozy, cold-weather night is your vibe, then don't worry: You're definitely not alone.
Whether you're in the mood for a snow-kissed romantic comedy, (opens in new tab) a drama (opens in new tab) set against the backdrop of a gorgeous winter wonder, or a terrifying, snowed-in horror movie (opens in new tab), we feel you and your winter movie-craving vibe and we are here for you (and for that vibe, because TBH it's our vibe too). So go ahead and bookmark this page for the next time the weather outside is frightful and a night of winter-themed movies just sounds damn delightful.
Sometimes it can feel like winter weather will never end, but in The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, four children travel to a magical land where it is literally always winter (but, tragically, never Christmas), thanks to a curse from the villainous White Witch. If you need some family-friendly fantasy for your winter movie night, this is *the* pick.
This film is like winter bingo: Christmas, in Pittsburgh, with a sibling fight on an ice rink! This gloriously sweet movie nails the awkwardness between adult family members as they attempt (and fail) to have a drama-free holiday. This, while Harper (Mackenzie Davis) and Abby (Kristen Stewart) pretend NOT to be a couple, since Harper's not out to her parents. The ensuing shenanigans are even funnier, and sweeter, than expected. Plus, the festive setting is gorgeous.
Granted, a good chunk of the movie takes place on a spaceship headed straight to the Sun, but it's because Earth is trapped in a constant solar winter. A team of astronauts have been tasked with \"restarting\" the Sun before everyone back on Earth freezes to death. So, you know, low stakes!
Whatever you think you know about the Tonya Harding story, I, Tonya will make you question it and (believe it or not) feel, if not sorry for Tonya Harding, at least some solid empathy for her. And, since a significant portion of the movie takes place on ice skating rinks, it's perfect winter watching.
I mean, does it get colder than a \"global freezing extinction event\" A train circles the globe at top speed so that the remains of humanity don't literally freeze to death. Even though it's not exactly a horror movie, the setting is so claustrophobic it'll make you rethink ever getting in a small space again. Plus, director Bong Joon-ho never lets us forget just how deadly the frigid temps can be.
A lot of the best (read: scariest) horror movies of all time involve a group of people, helplessly trapped somewhere remote with a terrifying monster/demon/alien/Scary Bad Thing hellbent on murdering them all. The Thing is one of these movies and its remote, you-can't-escape-the-terror locale is Antartica, where no one can help you because literally no one else is there.
Drop everything and ask your parents about The Apartment, considered to be one of the greatest movies of all time. Jack Lemmon and Shirley MacLaine star in the romantic movie, set in mid-to-late-December (the film ends on New Years' Eve). Lemmon plays C. C. \"Bud\" Baxter, an insurance clerk with an apartment that he loans out to his bosses to have extramarital affairs in, hoping that it'll lead to a promotion for him. What actually winds up happening is he begins pursuing a relationship with Fran Kubelik (MacLaine), without knowing that she's having an affair with one of Baxter's bosses in the titular apartment. It's a classic film that no one would dare to suggest to remake, it's that good. Watch this one with a warm blanket and a glass of scotch.
Feel the rhythm, feel the rhyme... Yes, this is the movie about the Jamaican bobsled team, and what's even better is that it's based in truth. When a Jamaican sprinter finds himself disqualified from the Olympic Games, he and a disgraced coach work together to form the first Jamaican Olympic Bobsled Team. It's somehow both the warmest and coldest film featured on this list, so it's great for sitting in front of a fire while drinking a cold drink, or lying on the couch, drinking hot coffee.
I would consider Fargo to be one of the coldest movies ever, just in terms of general temperature and vibe. And yes, this is the same Fargo the show is based on, too. Jerry Lundegaard (William H. Macy) bungles a crime he should never have been involved in, and it all falls apart... because of the Midwestern niceties and persistence of Marge Gunderson (Frances McDormand, in a well-deserved Oscar-winning performance). If you like the series, you'll love the movie. And if you love seeing cold imagery on screen, you'll definitely love Fargo.
Man, if you haven't been in this scenario or at least imagined what it would be like, you're lucky. After confessing his love to his best friend in high school and getting told she wants them to be \"just friends,\" Chris Brander (Ryan Reynolds) grows into a successful and attractive record producer who still pines for his high school best friend, and returns to his hometown to try to win her heart. It's a funny movie, and it'll make you have a little bit of nostalgia for the past.
Another inspiration for this book was Tim Burton's movie \"The Batman.\" When \"Batman\" came out, I wasn't a big fan of the movie per se, but I love the idea that he turned this whole subject on its head. Batman was this campy, kid-friendly TV character. And he, instead, took this whole dark side to it, and he tried to find a heart and a soul for \"Batman.\"
Mr. ECKSTEIN: Well, the first documented snowman I found was in 1380, an illuminated manuscript. And - of course, snowmen were made before that. But I can prove that snowmen are documented with this illuminated manuscript. And there's an illustration in the margins of this passage, which is actually about the crucifixion of Christ.
Mr. ECKSTEIN: Well, that's interesting. I mean, also to address his question or his statement, I've always felt there's two things that makes snowman making so popular is man's sort of instinct to want to depict themselves, whether it's on a cave or what - you know, making artwork out of clay. And surely, man made snowmen back then, it was just that they melted. But the other aspect is that man always has wanted to put one thing on top of another.
Mr. ECKSTEIN: And so, these two things also - was always a reflection of the times. Whatever culture it was at the time, man was depicting himself and also the issues of the day. So, to that writer who was talking about racism and all the different issues, well, sure, man was always making snowmen reflecting his times. He was sort of like a frozen Forrest Gump, you know, always there at the bench marks of important moments in our changing times. And I think that the snowman has always been sort of that bench mark. 153554b96e
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