O Tesouro de Natal
Dirigido por Brian Levant
Um homem de negócios (Arnold Schwarzenegger) chega atrasado na aula de caratê do seu filho, que recebeu a faixa azul. Para tentar compensar, ele promete ao menino que lhe dará qualquer coisa que ele peça no Natal. O garoto então pede o "Turbo Man", o brinquedo sensação do momento e sonho de todas as crianças. Acontece que já é véspera de Natal e o brinquedo não existe em lugar nenhum, assim como todos os estoques já estando esgotados. Ele então se propõe a cumprir a promessa, não importando o quanto isto lhe custe, mas, além de se meter em uma série de complicações, ainda tem de ser mais esperto que um carteiro, que tem o mesmo objetivo dele e igualmente obstinado no seu intento.
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O Tesouro de Natal Avaliações & Comentários
- trrs29 de dezembro de 2025Easy 10/10
- Rabb Young28 de dezembro de 2025A Christmas classic
- Q_Prof26 de dezembro de 2025Arnold was enjoyable to watch here. The story was great with an amazing Turboman ending and lots of comedy throughout.
- Ddoughnut25 de dezembro de 2025PUT DAT COOKIE DOWN! NOW!!!!
- ርልዪረ18 de dezembro de 2025Satires are hard to come by. Good satires are much more rare. Satires that fooled everyone, from the audience to the actors playing in the film are toughest to find. Jingle All The Way achieves just that. By throwing a social commentary joke over the heads of audiences instead of into their minds, and then by delivering a biting message that stands just as true today as it did when it first came out, Jingle All The Way went from disappointment to one of the most realistic holiday films ever, despite its lack of realism. The hypocritical statements are flying in this first paragraph, but the truth is almost everyone missed the joke, the main picture. What looks like pure family fun turns into commentary with an attack on commercialism and the American public buying into the scheme. Even if you don't want to look into the deeper details, why skip out on Sinbad and The Terminator going at it? Jingle All The Way follows a workaholic dad by the name of Howard who disappoints his wife and son year after year. After missing another karate practice, Howard promises to not only show up at the parade the next day, but also get his son the TurboMan doll that is based off Jamie's favorite television show, favorite cereal, and favorite hero. The catch is simple: it is impossible to find the doll since it's a massive hit. Not only that, but most shipments are not arriving on Christmas Eve (notice the setting getting a bit dangerous), therefore increasing the supply-and-demand. Howard is still determined to find the doll and not disappoint again. Christmas Eve turns into D-Day on the shores of stores across the nation. This sort of idea has always been present in television shows everywhere, but to take a simple concept and stretch it into a full-length motion picture is a challenge to the utmost level. Thankfully, we have good writing by Randy Kornfield, decent direction by Brian Levant, and the supervision of Chris Columbus (Home Alone, Harry Potter, Mrs. Doubtfire, Adventures in Babysitting). Looking past the seemingly heavy dosage of criticism against American society and Big Business, we see the cast throw our victim fathers into every possible awful and unfortunate scenario possible, and the range of ideas presented are amazing. Arnold Schwarzenegger must have a sense of humor, because he isn't afraid of embarrassing himself by getting beat up and pulverized by the holiday rush, a bitter mailman, and a Santa Claus that can scare blind children. His performance by no means is Oscar-worthy, but we see him with his determination like in his usual action films, but in a whole new arena, a totally different atmosphere, and that just adds a dosage of humor to the entire film. To see an action star have to claw his way out of a melee of people trying to get bouncy balls is priceless. Almost as rare as Schwarzenegger looking wimpy is Sinbad in a superb film. His performance as the disgruntled mailman just matches him perfectly, and his determination to get the doll is just as bad. Rounding out the cast is a bunch of underrated and/or B-list stars like the brilliant Phil Hartman, Rita Wilson, Robert Conrad, and James Belushi. Why in the world would anyone want to skip a movie in which we see a rumble involving an angry dad and a bunch of Santa Claus frauds running an illegal toy-manufacturing/distributing operation (Best scene of the movie for sure)? Why miss out on The Terminator take on a raging reindeer? Why skip out on a mailman posing as TurboMan's villain and flipping the bird to spectators during a family parade? With an endless amount of silly, over-the-top, brilliant moments in which represent Christmas at its truest, Jingle All The Way stands as the most realistic holiday movie ever, since it really shows what its all about. Forget the sappy messages you see in Christmas movies, it doesn't matter what you did, what illegal things you performed, how many assaults you have committed, as long as you get that gosh-darn toy for your child in Christmas, it will all be forgiven. Everything in this film, whether unintended or intentional, downplays the meaning of Christmas and all that goes on. There isn't a single decent Santa Claus in the film; they are all corrupt human beings with a different agenda. The stores are not trying to please anyone; they just want money for themselves and enjoy seeing people scrap for chances of earning a doll like starving dogs fighting over a hunk of meat. The main child doesn't say he wants his dad to stay home for Christmas, he says he wants a certain doll, and even recites the entire commercial, including the final words "Batteries Not Included." Nobody is helping each other; everyone is fighting, pushing people towards aisles and toy displays. While the entire thing is comical, it truly does happen in the real world. There was even one pivotal scene in which Byron the mailman discusses the importance of getting that special gift; he compares himself to another child that got the hot item on a certain year. Byron is disappointed, grows up to become a loser; neighbor that gets the doll becomes a multi-millionaire. Can a Christmas without material possessions scar you and turn you into a loser? Or is it Commercial America making it seem that way? Is this film a perfect satire or did it accidentally become that way? While the clues are pointing towards lampoon, Levant looks like he really aimed for the heartfelt, emotional Christmas movie with the bittersweet ending. Instead, we get a film that predates (and apparently predicts) the Tickle Me Elmo, Pokemon, Playstation, and Furby holiday horror stories. From the campy introduction to the hysterical final showdown, it's a great movie for what it is, and after aging like fine wine, becomes something moreaccidental or not.
- Harvey2323200320 de dezembro de 2024Always entertaining ⚡️
- JaysonDoesMusic25 de dezembro de 2025You couldn't make Jingle All the Way today. Because it was already made and is a perfect movie
- musicavlegan013 de dezembro de 2025One cannot understate the impact this movie has had on modern cinema. A truly inspiring holiday tale about fatherly love and finding friends in the most unexpected places.
- ITbiri24 de dezembro de 2025Holiday Classic!!
- Ecto-1A24 de dezembro de 2025🎄 One toy. One dad. One unforgettable Christmas. 🎁 Jingle All the Way is one of those rare movies that tumbles out of the cinematic snowbank every so often and quietly declares itself a Christmas classic. Yes, it’s goofy. Yes, it’s wildly over the top. And yes, it’s stuffed to the brim with shameless, cheesy goodness. But that excess is the feature, not the flaw. It leans all the way into holiday hysteria, retail madness and cartoonish situations, then winks at you while doing it. The result is a loud, chaotic, big-hearted slice of Christmas that doesn’t pretend to be subtle and doesn’t need to be. It’s comfort food cinema that is ridiculous, nostalgic and oddly sincere beneath the noise. The kind of movie you don’t analyze so much as unwrap, once a year, smiling the whole time.
- DOAN FSD24 de dezembro de 2025If you don't enjoy this Christmas picture you are an everyday Scrooge.
- ZaCkOnE24 de dezembro de 2025Rewatch x1
- CaseyGallio3 de dezembro de 2025One of my favorites. Watch it every year
- Brian M. Armstrong24 de dezembro de 2025A great family Christmas "Classic " now!
- Luke Ledbrook20 de dezembro de 2025A good Christmas classic with terrible acting that comes out every year!
Trívia de O Tesouro de Natal
O Tesouro de Natalfoi lançado em 20 de novembro de 1996.
O Tesouro de Natalfoi dirigido por Brian Levant.
O Tesouro de Nataltem a duração de 89 min.
O Tesouro de Natalfoi produzido por Chris Columbus, Michael Barnathan, Mark Radcliffe.
Um homem de negócios (Arnold Schwarzenegger) chega atrasado na aula de caratê do seu filho, que recebeu a faixa azul. Para tentar compensar, ele promete ao menino que lhe dará qualquer coisa que ele peça no Natal. O garoto então pede o "Turbo Man", o brinquedo sensação do momento e sonho de todas as crianças. Acontece que já é véspera de Natal e o brinquedo não existe em lugar nenhum, assim como todos os estoques já estando esgotados. Ele então se propõe a cumprir a promessa, não importando o quanto isto lhe custe, mas, além de se meter em uma série de complicações, ainda tem de ser mais esperto que um carteiro, que tem o mesmo objetivo dele e igualmente obstinado no seu intento.
Os caracteres-chave em O Tesouro de Natal são Howard Langston (Arnold Schwarzenegger), Myron Larabee (Sinbad), Ted Maltin (Phil Hartman).
O Tesouro de Natal é avaliado M/6.
O Tesouro de Natal é um filme de Comédia, Família, Adventure.
O Tesouro de Natal tem uma classificação de audiência 4.2de 10.
O Tesouro de Natal teve um orçamento de US$ 60 mi.
O Tesouro de Natal fez US$ 129,8 mi na bilheteria.