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Santa Fake (2019)

Christmas & New Years movies collection.

Moderators: Maskath3, GabrielAlejo2341, sidolanters, Maskath3, sidolanters, GabrielAlejo2341

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Christmas & New Years movies collection.

Santa Fake (2019)

Post by bunniefuu »

-[soft music]

-[birds chirping]

[baby babbles]

Oh.

[chuckles]

Hi, Patrick.

[sighs] Here you go.

There you go.

Oh.

You're going to do great things.

You're going to do great things.

Ha. Yes, you are.

[Santa] h*, h*, h*.

[chuckles]

This is the one.

Yes.

Yes, you are.

[festive music]

[suspenseful music]

[Joe] Tell me now, Patrick.

How long have you been here?

So I came over here

about a year ago.

I worked on one of those

posh cruise liners.

We did the Transatlantic for

about two and a half years

between here and England.

Um, I worked in the kitchen,

but to be honest,

I kind of got tired

of the sailing life.

So I got off and lost

in The Big Apple.

-[chuckles]

-I got a job at

a Mexican restaurant,

bar backed at

a couple of nightclubs,

paid under the table.

It was quite nice.

So, you have no papers then?

Uh, no, uh, I don't, no.

-Where are you from?

-From Derry.

-Derry?

-Mm-hmm.

Oh, family?

I don't have a family, no.

I was raised in an orphanage.

Left when I was 18.

Fred, where's my juice?!

[woman] I got it, Fred.

[sighs]

[woman] Here you are.

I'll be honest

with you now, Pat.

I've not heard a sadder story

than that in many a year.

Well... we look after

our own, hmm?

I could use someone

to wash the glasses

and maybe tidy up around here.

Could you handle that?

Absolutely, sir.

I'd really appreciate

that, Mr. O'Brian.

[chuckles] You can call me Joe.

-Thank you, Joe.

-[Joe chuckling]

Can you start now?

-Yes, right away, yeah.

-Right.

-It's a pleasure.

-Get started, get started.

Absolutely, thank you so much.

Fred, come and show

young Patrick here the ropes.

[Irish themed jolly music]

Yeah.

[guests laughing]

Fred!

you will do exactly

what I tell you to

or you will have a problem.

Now I do not have problems,

do you understand?

I have solutions.

Now get out of here

and do what I tell you!

-You all right?

-Yeah, thanks.

-7.50.

-Keep the change.

Thanks.

And I have to tell you, boys,

we had a very good month.

Another month or two like this,

and we're going to treat

ourselves to a little raise.

[laughs]

-Where are you going now?

-Well, I was thinking

maybe we'd take care

of that little situation

over in Brooklyn first.

Well, off you go, boys.

-Enjoy your work.

-Thank you, boss.

-[laughs]

-[light music]

Does that remind you

of your family, Pat?

You know, I've never

met my family.

We didn't have Christmas

in the orphanage.

It was a poor parish.

[woman] I didn't know.

-That's rough.

-Yeah.

Kind of miss home, you know?

Of course you do.

Of course you do.

Oh, Danny boy, the pipes

The pipes are calling

From glen to glen

And down the mountain side

The summer's gone

And all the roses falling

'Tis you, 'tis you must go

And I must bide

But come ye back

When summer's

In the meadow

Or when the valley's

Hushed and white With snow

'Tis I'll be here

in sunshine or in shadow

And I will sleep in peace

Until you come

To me

[applauding]

Clap!

[everyone applauding]

Thank you.

[whistles]

Patrick, could I have

a little word with you?

Yeah, sure.

Be right there.

Right, right, right, right.

[sighs]

Pat, will you do a favor for me?

Yeah, whatever you need, Joe.

You've been like a father figure

these past few months, Joe.

Saint Joe,

Patron Saint of Fathers.

-Oh. [laughs]

-That's you, Joe.

I wouldn't go that far,

I'm no Saint.

No, seriously, Joe, I don't

know where I would be

these past few months

without your work.

So, thank you.

Okay, good.

[light dramatic music]

I want you to take these

suitcases a couple of blocks up

the road to the train station

and give them to Shaun.

But no opening the suitcases,

no peeping inside,

you understand?

Can you do that for me?

[laughs] As soon as

you've done that,

I'm going to

give you 10,000 clams.

That's, uh, that's a lot of

money for a few blocks, Joe.

It is, it is indeed.

[laughs]

Let me explain,

let me explain to you.

Do you know what the hardest

thing in business is, son?

The hardest thing

in business, Pat,

is to find people that you

can trust and I trust you.

I trust you.

Now, trust is

a valuable commodity,

a commodity that

I am prepared to pay for.

Well, uh, when do you

want me to leave?

Now, tonight, this very moment.

Shaun's waiting for you.

But what about, where's Fred?

Who's going to close the bar?

I'll close the bar.

Where is Fred?

Fred?

Don't you worry

yourself about Fred.

Fred was untrustworthy.

So, Fred, I had to let him go.

Come on, quick, quick, quick.

Ah, very good, very good.

Oh, and now, a couple of

things, couple of things.

First of all, you do not dote,

you do not stop

and talk to anyone.

And in the incredibly

remote chance

that something goes wrong,

you take those bags

and you run like hell

to the station, you understand?

You run like hell.

Off you go, quick.

Sooner there,

sooner back, sooner paid.

Oh, and put your jacket on.

It's cold outside.

[sirens wailing]

[dogs barking]

It's just a few blocks.

[sighs]

No big deal, right?

It's just a few blocks.

-Let's go, Pat.

It's just a few blocks.

-[Joe laughing]

And don't worry if

the cops grab him,

he's so pathetically grateful

to me for looking after him,

that he'll go to

prison for 20 years

-without opening his mouth.

-[muffled talking]

There's a perfectly

reasonable explanation

as to why I shouldn't

look inside.

It's obviously

something important,

like insurance policies or...

a secret recipe for craft beer.

[dramatic music]

Deed to the pub.

-[gasping]

-[suspenseful music]

-[Joe laughing]

-Yeah, and the lovely

thing is this,

if we do have to off him,

guess what?

He has no relatives.

So nobody is going to

come and look for him.

And here's

the icing on the cake.

He's also ill*gal.

There is no paper

trail to suggest

he ever came into the country.

-When you think about it,

-[guy] Hey, watch it!

The boy is practically

a ghost already.

[chuckling]

What's the next bus

leaving right now?

[change rattling]

Bus 46 is pulling out,

heading out west.

[Patrick] Yeah, that's fine.

Ticket, please.

[dramatic music]

[Irish themed upbeat music]

[bus driver] Last stop,

Santa Fe, everybody off.

Please check around

your own seats.

Don't leave any

belongings behind.

[upbeat music]

[crowd whistling]

[man hollering]

[muffled talking]

[door creaking]

[Spanish themed

acoustic guitar music]

Hello?

[fire crackling]

Welcome to Ortegas.

I'm Mrs. Ortega.

Need a room?

Yeah, well, um,

that depends, Mrs. Ortega.

How much?

Well, I'm having

a special for 49.99

and that is breakfast included.

I'll show you, follow me.

You like?

Uh, yes.

Uh, very much.

Can I have it for one night?

[sighs] Only one night?

Of course, why not.

Yeah, my name is Pat by the way.

Pat Keeley.

Oh, please join me

for lunch, Seor Keeley.

I made too much.

I'm used to cooking for two.

-So please?

-Oh.

-You look hungry.

-I'm starving,

-I just.

-[laughs]

Thanks very much, Mrs. O.

-Oh.

-It's very kind of you.

I hate to eat alone.

Ever since my husband died,

if I don't have company

to eat with, I just don't eat.

You saved me from self-imposed

starvation, you see?

-[Mexican themed upbeat music]

-[coughing]

The chili.

Oh, I should have known.

Oh, the chili.

Oh, ah.

[coughing]

-What is that?

-Tequila.

Margarita, don't you like it?

-I wasn't expecting that.

-Well, okay.

Have some sopapilla with honey

and that will cut the heat.

[sighs]

Thanks, Mrs. O.

-There.

-[sighs]

Now see, that's better.

[sighs]

Are you here on holidays?

No. Yes... maybe?

Well, I think I, I think I'm

going to go lie down for a nap.

It's been a long, long journey.

[groaning]

God.

I'm pretty sure the woman

just tried to poison me.

[gentle acoustic guitar music]

-[dogs howling]

-[owls hooting]

[owl hooting]

[groaning]

-[dog barking]

-[coins clanking]

[phone beeping]

-[phone ringing]

-[Joe] Yes?

-Joe?

-Pat!

[dramatic music]

Where the hell are you?

Where the devil are you?!

Ah, Joe, so, um, I started

doing what you asked

in delivering

the cases, but, um,

but these guys started

following me, Joe,

and then the police were

coming straight at me.

So, I had to take

a quick detour.

Do you still have the

suitcases with you?!

I do, I, I, I have the cases.

Um, and I haven't looked

in them like you said.

No, you listen to me,

get those suitcases back here.

I will bury you

with my own bare hands!

Where the hell are ya?!

Joe, I'm in New-- I'm going to

have to call you back, Joe.

[light dramatic music]

Okay,

[light suspenseful music]

[clears throat]

Fred is no longer with us.

Fred was untrustworthy.

Lord....

please don't let that

be Freddie in there.

[suspenseful music]

-[uplifting music]

-That's not Fred!

That's not Fred!

Oh, sweet Lord on high.

Thank you for

making the contents

of these here cases not Fred.

[Irish themed upbeat music]

[sighs]

One million.

300,000.

And two dollars.

Two dollars.

[laughs] Oh, my.

Mrs. Ortega, Mrs. Ortega.

Make me some mashed

potatoes and steak, yeah?

And some of those little

pastry pillows with the honey?

But we don't have no steak.

We only have lamb chops.

-Wonderful.

-[chuckles]

-Lamb chops for two.

-Mm-hmm.

Won't you join me,

Seora Ortega?

-Ooh.

-It's on me.

-[gasping]

-And now, missus,

let's forget

about the tequila, yeah?

-Oh.

-Your finest bottle

of champagne.

-Actually, make it two, Seora.

-Oh.

-And then, Seora.

-Uh huh?

I think I'm going to be

staying here for a while.

-Hmm.

-I like it here very much.

-I like that, too.

-Very much indeed.

Hmm, a little nap did a whole

wide world of good,

Seor Keeley.

[chuckling]

Mrs., I'll tell you what,

just goes to show you,

when the world seems at an end,

shut your eyes, open them again.

-[snaps fingers]

-Hmm.

-And everything seems anew.

-Mm-hmm.

-Oh, and, uh.

-Uh huh?

Hold the green

chilies, will you?

-Please, madam?

-Ah.

-This is excellent.

-Yes, you like it?

Yes, I do, I like it.

["I Wish You A Merry Christmas"]

[muffled talking]

-No.

-With nobody to cook with.

[chuckling]

[muffled talking]

-Merry Christmas.

-Merry Christmas.

[Mrs. Ortega]

And Happy New Year.

Right, gentlemen.

I know where last

month's drop is.

Santa Fe, New Mexico.

We're going to Mexico?

No, New Mexico. That's a state.

Mexico's a country,

two different places.

-Yeah, boss?

-Go there.

Bring back the money,

but leave the kid there.

Leave him there?

What do you mean, boss?

He could squeal.

When I say leave him there,

I mean get rid of him.

How do you want us

to do this, boss?

You know I really do not care.

Humanely. No, no, no,

strike that, strike that.

He's giving me personal grief.

So, as inhumanely as

ticks your fancy,

but just make

sure that it is done right.

Now these are your

plane tickets to Albuquerque.

You take the train from

Albuquerque to Santa Fe.

Right?

-[light music]

-[birds chirping]

[sniffing]

Good Lord.

Well, 10,000 dollars,

technically is mine.

I mean, I'm going to get it

back to Joe at some point.

Eventually.

Consider it an advance.

-[soft music]

-Morning, Mrs. O.

Uh, Seora, tell me this.

Where would a young man on

the town get some nice threads?

-Huh?

-Oh, clothe.

At the mall.

That's the best place.

Many shops.

I can drive you.

Well, that'd be great, yeah.

Thanks very much, Seora.

Perfect.

-[upbeat music]

-[muffled talking]

[Irish themed upbeat music]

Woo.

[laughs]

I like it.

That'll do.

[phone beeping]

I'll just clear up

this entire thing with Joe.

Get the money back to him.

He'll understand.

[phone ringing]

Yes?

Oh, it's you, is it?

No, you shut up

and listen to me.

You thick Mick,

do you seriously think

you can steal from me, eh?

Nobody does that, nobody!

Now it may please you to know

that two associates of mine

left last night

to track you down.

You see, I happen to know

where exactly you are.

Don't ask me how.

You are in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

So believe me, it's not going

to be the police that gets here

or the immigration

authorities, it will be me.

And don't even think

about going to the police

because I have tentacles

that can reach into any

jail cell anywhere in the world.

So, I just wanted to say this

to you, Merry Christmas,

and do enjoy the last

few hours of your life!

[phone line cuts off]

[dramatic music]

-Oh.

-[groaning]

-I'm so sorry, Miss.

Let me help you.

-Help, you want to help me?

Help me find a Santa Claus.

We just lost ours and look

at that line of kids.

Flaky actors, I hired

that guy six months ago,

and he just doesn't

even show? [sighs]

-He's coming.

-Where's Santa?

[sighs] It's like--

wait a minute.

You'd do just fine.

Oh, no, no, no, miss,

I've got to go--

-No, no, no.

You're perfect.

-No, I can't.

Everything okay here, Emily?

I was just explaining to our

new Santa Claus here where

he can change into a suit.

-Right, Santa?

-Yeah.

-Yeah.

-That's right, officer.

Okay, come on.

What am I doing?

[suspenseful music]

Wait, this is brilliant.

I can hide in plain sight.

[phone buzzing]

Yes, sir.

Yes, sir, Agent Martinez

is right here with me.

Yes, we were briefed

this afternoon.

We know who we're looking for.

We can be in

Santa Fe in one hour.

We're on our way now.

Sir?

[sighs]

Okay, just put this.

[Emily] Ooh.

[groans] Make it kind of--

yeah, that's good.

-Well.

-Wiretap confirmation.

We have two of

O'Brian's g*ng members

making their way up

to Santa Fe now.

O'Brian with 'em?

Nope, for now, it's just

Jim Kelly and Sebastian Shew.

-Oh.

-We also do have video

surveillance footage of

a white male, six feet tall,

dark hair,

leaving out of O'Brian's

carrying two black briefcases.

You're not a psycho

or anything, are you?

You don't look like a psycho.

I'm Emily, by the way.

Yes, I gathered

that you are Emily.

-I'm Pat, Pat Keeley.

-[children cheering]

And, uh, no, I'm not a psycho.

Yeah. I kind of

figured you weren't.

-Pleased to meet you, Pat.

-Nice to meet you.

Ah, you look perfect.

We'll take care of your

paperwork later today.

That way, if you work out,

we can get you paid.

Okay.

[children talking

over each other]

All right.

Whatever you do, don't show

fear, or they'll tear you apart.

Nice accent, by the way.

It's a charming touch.

[light music]

Blood-thirsty maniac

little children

or be k*lled by what's probably

a gangster and his th*gs,

skinned alive by the sharks.

-Ha.

-[Emily] Here we go.

[Patrick] And what would you

like for Christmas, little girl?

-Okay.

-[woman] Smile.

[camera clicking]

["Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy"

by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky]

Yes.

Yeah.

This is going

really well, Emily.

[Emily] Next, okay.

[Patrick] Thanks.

[Emily] Thank you so much.

All right. Tell Santa what

you want for Christmas?

Have a good think, now,

think long and hard.

And I want an airplane.

One that flies,

and a speedboat, and a yacht.

A yacht isn't the same thing

as a speedboat, you know.

[speaking gibberish]

[Patrick] Really, nice!

[speaking gibberish]

And a candy factory

and an elephant.

A real elephant,

not one of those stuffed toys.

A real live elephant.

[speaking gibberish]

Then it don't work,

it don't work.

Merry Christmas, little buddy.

What do you want from

Santa this year?

Oh.

He can have fire.

-He has fire?

-Yeah.

That's an interesting

choice of present.

-Yeah.

-Mm-hmm.

Uh, [clears throat],

I can't make any promises.

I don't really know.

You don't know?

Hey, are you listening to me?

Santa, I think you should

be writing this down.

My dad's a lawyer, you know?

If I don't get what I want,

he's going to sue

the pants off you, fat man.

-[groaning]

-Merry Christmas!

[camera clicking]

-[child crying]

-Hello.

What do you want for Christmas?

[child crying]

Up on the housetop

Reindeer paws

Out jumps good

Old Santa Claus

Down through the chimney

With lots of toys

All for the little

Girls and boys

h*, h*, h*, who wouldn't go

h*, h*, h*, who wouldn't go

Up on the housetop

Click, click, click

Down through the chimney

With old Saint Nick

[Patrick] Well, done,

Merry Christmas.

Look in the stocking

Little Bill

All you see

What a glorious fill

Here is a hammer

And lots of tacks

A whistle and a ball

And a whip that cracks

h*, h*, h*, who wouldn't go

h*, h*, h*, who wouldn't go

Up on the housetop

Click, click, click

Down through the chimney

With old Saint Nick

[cheering]

-Yay.

-Go, Santa!

Well done! Give me a hug.

Merry Christmas, son.

-Merry Christmas, Santa.

-Bye.

Merry Christmas.

Oh, wow, wow, wow.

You were surprisingly

great, like,

way better than that

other actor I hired.

Are you up for it

again tomorrow?

And, for say,

the next couple of weeks

up until Christmas Eve?

Will we see you tomorrow?

Please, please, please.

-Sure, why not.

-Oh, thank you.

-Let me get your paperwork

to fill out, okay?

-Uh, actually, Emily.

Is it, is it, um, is it

okay if I take it home?

Sorry, I'm just really tired,

It's been a long day.

Sure, no problem.

Just make sure you bring it

back with you tomorrow, okay?

-I will.

-I can't get you paid

without it, don't forget.

-I won't.

-Okay.

-Thank you, Emily.

-Thank you for today.

-Thanks, Officer Ryan.

-[Emily sighs]

Wow, wow.

-Right?

-He was so good.

[chuckles]

-Surprised me.

-Yeah.

[people talking over each other]

[door clanking]

-Ah!

-Ah!

It's okay, Mrs. O. It's me, Pat.

Oh, you gave me a fright.

Sneaking up on me like that.

And what with the disguise?

Or are you just that taken

with the Christmas spirit?

Well,

I kind of got

a job today unexpectedly.

The mall manager asked me

to be their Santa Claus.

-[gasping]

-I know, it's just,

they couldn't find one

and they were tight on time.

So, I ended up

being their Santa.

Yeah, I mean, I actually

worked pretty late

so I just walked home.

It's not that far, Seora.

Well, we can't be without

a Santa this close to Christmas.

-That is true.

-That will be a disaster.

My friend, Officer Ryan,

he works at the mall too,

you know, for the holidays,

for extra cash,

I need to bring him

some of my green chili.

It's his favorite.

Yes, fantastic stuff

that green chili.

[Mrs. Ortega chuckles]

I'll take him some

on Christmas Eve.

I know he's working that night.

Hmm, that will cheer him.

[chuckles nervously] I ran into

that good officer today.

-Oh, yeah?

-Yeah, he's memorable, that one.

-Hmm.

-You know, ma'am,

I have actually

a couple of things to do

in my room. So, I'll just

catch you later.

Would you like something to eat?

Uh, no thanks, ma'am.

It's okay, thank you, thanks.

Okay, well, I'm going

to retire myself.

-It's been a long day.

-Okay.

[light suspenseful music]

[thudding]

Well, hey, where is he?

He could be anywhere.

Yeah, not too many places

to hide in this town.

It's the size of

a postage stamp.

Well, that's--

yeah, if he's still even here.

Oh, he's here, the boss just

texted a little a while ago.

Said that kid called from

a 505 area code again,

that rat's here

somewhere I can feel it.

Well, I mean, let's go

to where the action is,

maybe he's trying to lose

himself in a crowd.

Well, there's some

lights down there,

that must be the center

of this village

or whatever they call it.

Maybe there's a restaurant,

I'm starving.

[Jim] Hold your horses,

we'll eat later.

-[Seb] I could eat a horse.

-You're sick.

[Seb] Well, I think

I ate one once.

[triumphant music]

[sighs]

[festive music]

[muffled talking]

[camera clicks]

All right, you're off to a Merry

Christmas, darling, yeah?

-Have a good one.

-Thank you.

-Bye, now.

-Bye now.

See you.

You need a little break?

Yeah, okay.

[sighs]

Santa will be back

in 15 minutes, kids.

-Okay?

-[kids groaning]

Come on, let's go get

you some hot chocolate.

I know Santa will be right back.

He just, he needs

a little break.

Oh, what fun it is

To ride in a one horse--

[Emily] Here you go,

here's your hot chocolate.

Thank you,

that's very kind of you.

You are really

very great with them.

I am so happy you

agreed to do this.

I mean, we were in a real pinch.

Emily, I'm actually loving this.

-Yeah?

-I'm having a great time.

-Yeah.

-I'm really glad.

-Yes.

-Oh, do you have

your employee

paperwork filled out?

Uh, no, I don't, no.

Oh, Pat, I need your tax form

completed so I can pay you.

No, [stuttering],

you don't need to pay me.

I'm happy to

volunteer, honestly.

-I really am.

-I can't let you do that.

I mean, I practically kidnapped

you against your will

to do this in the first place.

Emily, look at it as a friend

helping a friend, yeah?

Christmas gift. Me helping

the damsel in distress.

That is really,

very generous of you.

I mean, we're taking up

so much of your time.

Look, please, can I at

least take you to dinner?

Um, yeah.

Sure, why not?

-Yeah?

-Yeah.

Yeah, great. Uh, we can have

dinner tomorrow night.

It's Sunday and we close early.

Uh, meet me at the plaza,

let's say six o'clock?

-Sounds good.

-Okay.

[Emily] Hmm.

Should we go?

-Yes, yes, goin' now.

-Yeah.

[Emily] Just go to the kids.

-Beard.

-Oh, yeah.

-Yup, see you out there.

-[light music]

-[muffled talking]

-[sighs]

[Patrick] What am

I going to do now?

Can't go out with Emily

wearing the Santa suit.

What if someone recognizes me?

[soft music]

[Patrick] Mrs. Ortega, I'm back.

Oh, Mrs. Ortega.

I'm sorry, Seor Pat.

I normally don't do this.

But this time of the year...

I'm so lonely.

[sniffling]

It reminds me. [crying]

[somber music]

Too-ra-loo-ra-loo-ra

Too-ra-loo-ra-li

Too-ra-loo-ra-loo-Ra

Hush now, don't you cry

Over in Killarney

Many years ago

My mother sang

This song to me

In tones so sweet and low

Just a simple little ditty

In her good old Irish way

And I'd give the world

If she could sing

That song to me this day

Too-ra-loo-ra-loo-ra

Too-ra-loo-ra-li

Too-ra-loo-ra-loo-ra

It's an Irish lullaby

[gentle music]

[light dramatic music]

[soft music]

Hola, my son.

What brings you in at this hour?

Saw in a movie once that, um,

devilish beings

can't go to church.

It's a sanctuary.

So I suppose I'm here

for that, a sanctuary.

Santa Fe in English

means holy faith.

So I think it's unlikely

you'll find any monsters

in such a holy city.

Tell me, are you a man

of faith, my son?

I was raised in

a church, Father.

But I haven't been

here in years.

It's okay.

You're here now.

Oh, [chuckles],

I'm Padre Esteban, by the way.

Pat.

You seem troubled, Pat.

You want to talk about it?

I'm a good listener.

It's part of the job.

-[light music]

-Well... [sighs]

I've gotten myself into

a real pickle, Father.

That's my fault.

I did something

I knew it was wrong,

but I agreed to do it anyway.

And now I'm in trouble.

Real trouble.

Then why did you do it?

Because...

this man,

he was the closest thing

I've ever known to a father.

Actually cared about me,

for me, wanted the best for me.

I thought he was a good guy.

I just feel like a fool.

People will disappoint,

but you must remember, Pat.

Equally, people

will not disappoint.

In fact, they will surprise

you with their kindness

and the willingness to help you.

And you, you shouldn't

feel like a fool.

It sounds to me you did

this act, whatever it is,

out of love and that

never makes you a fool.

But I am a fool, Father.

[chuckles]

All you have to do for help...

is ask.

After all, this is

the city of holy faith.

So have faith, Pat, hmm?

What about you, Father?

I mean, if you're

the one always doing

all the listening,

who listens to you?

[chuckles] No one's

ever asked me that.

-[laughs]

-[sighs] Go on, Father.

Try me, go on,

who listens to you?

What's going on?

Okay.

Here goes young Pat, hmm.

Our parishioners have not

been able to donate very much

at all this year

for the toy drive.

We try to put on a big

Christmas celebration

for the less fortunate

children in town.

[Patrick] Mm.

[sighs] Especially those

who do not have families,

but this year, hmm, I don't

know what we're going to do.

-You seem troubled, Father?

-I am.

They so look forward

to this all year.

For some of them, it's all

they have to look forward to.

And I confess... [chuckling]

...it gives me joy to

do this for them.

My heart aches for them all,

but when I see the happiness

on their faces

then I know it helps.

So, what will you do?

Pray and I believe

God will provide.

After all, Father, it's a city

of holy faith now, isn't it?

-[light music]

-[chuckles]

Thank you, my son.

[Jim] Now that's

what I call a church.

Look at that. [chuckles]

-Come on, let's go in.

-Hey, wait, wait, wait.

-Let's go get a churro.

-What's a churro?

I don't know, but, you know,

it's going to be sweet,

it's going to be great.

-No, no. Come on.

-And I'm starving. Come on.

Come on, man.

[suspenseful music]

Hey, how are ya?

-Two churros please?

-One churro, I don't--

-Come on, man.

-I don't want one.

[Seb] You haven't eaten

in like, three hours.

That's crazy.

Here you go.

Oh, it's warm,

this is excellent.

-It's like a donut, but--

-Yeah.

[Seb] You know like,

um, cinnamon--

-Come on.

-Churros.

You don't want a bite?

[trashcan thudding]

Hey. Let's see if

we can lift some prints

off these at the lab.

Yeah, these knuckleheads

are around here somewhere.

Jingle bells, jingle bells

Jingle all the way

Oh, what fun it is to ride

In a one-horse open sleigh, oh

Jingle bells, jingle bells

Jingle all the way

Oh, what fun it is to ride

In a one-horse open sleigh

Dashing through the snow

On a one-horse open sleigh

Over the fields we go

Laughing all the way

Bells on bob-tails ring

Making spirits bright

What fun it is

To laugh and sing

A sleighing song tonight, Oh

jingle bells, jingle bells

Jingle all the way

Oh, what fun it is to ride

In a one-horse open sleigh, oh

Jingle bells, jingle bells

Jingle all the way

Oh, what fun it is to ride

In a one-horse open sleigh

[cheering]

-I actually love it.

-Merry Christmas, kids.

Merry Christmas.

Well done, Merry Christmas.

[chiming]

[Emily] So, yeah,

my folks on the mall,

I'm in charge of marketing

and PR of special events,

you know, stuff like that.

I've been doing it now

for about two years.

Well, since I graduated

college anyways.

-Wow, college.

-Yeah.

-Very fancy.

-Thank you. [chuckles]

I didn't go to college actually,

I mean, I didn't like school.

I wasn't very good at math.

I hated history, um, the less

I learned religion, the better.

[Emily laughing]

[Emily] Well, there

must have been something

in school you liked.

Singing.

-Huh.

-I like singing.

I grew up singing in the church

choir, made me feel useful.

Hmm, well, I'm sure that made

your parents very proud.

Yeah.

I, uh, don't have parents.

So in my country,

in Northern Ireland,

we had a thing called

The Troubles, and my dad died

in a w*r-type activity.

My mom was pregnant with me

at that time so she gave me up.

So... [sighs]

...yeah, that's

what I've been told anyway.

There you have it.

Well, I am sure your parents

would be very proud of you.

-Thank you.

-Yeah.

Hey, I know what you need.

[Patrick] Hmm.

-Hot cider.

-I like cider.

-You do?

-I do.

Okay. I'll be right back

with two cups, don't move.

-I will not.

-Okay.

You will find me right here.

Freezing cold.

Really cold.

[light music]

I can't keep this

charade up much longer.

Please help me.

-I'm running out of ideas.

-[chiming]

I love this time

of year, don't you?

Didn't used to.

Really?

What changed?

-I became Santa this year.

-[chuckles]

You let me know

if I can help out, kiddo.

You're such a charming guy.

You've been in town

such a short time

and you already have friends.

Yeah, it's pretty magical

around, isn't it?

Hmm, yes, so you

didn't finish earlier.

What brought you from

New York to Santa Fe?

Well, I went searching

for new opportunity,

and who was it that

said go west, young man?

[laughing]

[Spanish themed guitar music]

Thank you.

[foot stomping]

[Joe] You're a dead man.

I happen to know where

exactly you are.

Can we switch places?

-Oh, uh.

-It's just that it's

not very gentlemanly of me to

not block you from the air,

[stuttering], the draft from

the front door, the draft.

Oh, it's okay, I don't

really feel a draft.

Oh, no, there's definitely

a draft, absolutely.

-Oh, okay.

-Yeah, yeah.

Oh, it's really,

very thoughtful of you.

It's me, thoughtful Pat.

[blows out]

It's very chilly

in here, isn't it?

-I can't.

-[clears throat]

Do you mind if I wear this?

[light jolly music]

Oh, do you want me to get

your coat from the hostess?

No, no, no.

No, it's fine, it's fine.

Your body heat actually

leaves from your head,

so it's amazing how comfortable

a hat can make you feel, yeah.

Marvelous feat of

engineering really.

Okay, whatever you say.

I, uh, I'm actually going

to go to the toilet, Emily,

I've got cider all over

my hands, it's really sticky.

Yeah, I'll order you

a drink while you're gone,

you really seem like

you could use one.

-Right, thanks.

-Yeah.

[sighs]

Okay.

Jackass.

[toilet flushing]

[Seb] Oh, I feel like

something crawled

-inside and died--

-Yeah, well you shouldn't

have put all that

extra pepper sauce

on your chili.

[Seb] Oh, it's like

I ate battery acid.

Yeah, let me remind you,

you're the one who said you

just had to eat something again.

You should've listened to me,

you should've had what I had.

[Seb] Oh, a yak burger?

That's right.

You know what you're

problem is, my friend?

If you're going to

eat the way you eat,

you got to expand your horizons.

You got to, you got

to educate your palate,

you got to eat more

international cuisine,

you should've had

the yak burger.

[Seb] But where yak's from?

Well, they're from, uh--

-Where?

-Over there.

-Over where?

-Ah! Why does it matter

where they're from?

Just finish your business,

will you? We got to get out

there and find this kid.

-Come on.

-Good evening, sir.

So glad I ran into you.

Excuse me, do I know you, pal?

Oh, I know you.

Listen, I need a little help.

I have a bet with

a friend out there about

the lyrics to a Christmas carol.

Help me out, will you?

I came in here

to stall for time,

I just, I can't

think of the words.

-Yeah, I'm sorry, I don't

know any Christmas songs.

-[toilet flushing]

Oh, come on.

Everyone knows Christmas songs.

-We don't know any

Christmas songs,

-What's wrong with you, Jimmy?

come on, we got

to get out there.

Sorry, excuse me.

Have you seen this guy?

-Okay.

-Oh. [chuckles]

Look at that.

Matches my beguiling chapeau.

[chuckles]

Yes.

Indeed, I have seen

the young lad.

-Where?

-Where?

Well, you help me, I help you.

All right, all right.

What song do you need to know?

12 Days of Christmas.

-Oh, that's a good one.

-12 Days of Christmas. Yeah.

I know it but I don't--

do you know it?

No.

Well, slinte.

-Cheers.

-Oh, yeah, cheers. [chuckles]

[glasses clinking]

On the first day of Christmas

My true love gave to me

A partridge in a pear tree

-POC.

-POC?

-Piece of cake.

-[laughs]

So, aside from your willingness

to daunting cheerfully

colored head gear, why are

you such a good Santa Claus?

No, no, I mean it.

Have you done this before?

No, no, no, no, no.

I have never done this, Emily.

Um, to be completely

honest with you,

when you put me on that

chair the first day,

I was pretty terrified.

It's not, "Gave".

-[Seb] What?

-It's, "Sent", it's,

"My true love sent to me".

-Is it?

-Uh-hmm.

-Are you sure?

-Sent, gave.

What's the difference?

Come on, what's next.

-Come on, come on.

-Okay, uh. [humming]

The second day of Christmas

My true love gave to

- Sent

-Ah-hah!

Sent to me two turtle shells

It's not shells, you bonehead.

-Even I know that.

-What else does

a turtle have to give?

I never experienced

the Santa as a child.

We didn't have a mall

that he'd come to,

I didn't have a chimney

that he could come down so,

whenever he didn't come,

I just sort of gave up hope.

It's turtle doves, you idiot.

Even I know that, turtle doves.

What's a turtle dove?

Is that a turtle that flies?

That would be

something, all right.

-[laughing]

-Is it a dove with a shell?

But when you put that

first that kid on my lap,

I had this overwhelming

sense of, "I will

not let these children down".

I can't do it.

You certainly have not

disappointed, Pat.

[chuckles]

Oh, Emily, if I can give these

kids happiness and hope

that the Christmas spirit still

exists, it's still there.

Then it's worth it. And to

be honest, they inspire me.

It's a, it's a bird,

it's not a turtle, it's a bird.

It's a type of bird,

it's a dove.

-Are you sure?

-It doesn't have a shell,

it has wings, it's a bird.

Are you sure?

You know where we are?

New Mexico.

Government labs, they do special

things here, experiments,

I've read about it online.

They take a mouse head

and they put it on a fish.

I got one word for you.

-Cabbit.

-Cabbit?

Half cat, half rabbit.

-[laughs] I read that too.

-See?

So, em, what about you?

What inspires you, miss?

Ah...

travel magazines.

-Really?

-Yeah.

[laughs] This is getting

complicated, guys.

Is there any way

that you can just

write all this down for me?

Yeah.

I've never been anywhere

except for away to college.

Heck, I've never been

out of the county.

Five golden rings

You know, I really,

I really want to travel

and see the world someday.

And a partridge

In a pear tree

Good, good, good, good,

we got it. Here you go,

my little friend.

He's gone.

[chuckles]

That'll make that two

idiots in a public johnny.

Well, it's two

turtle doves, you know.

[suspenseful music]

And where would you go first?

[Emily] Ireland, I think.

-No.

-Yeah.

-You're joking me.

-No, I'm not joking.

[chuckles] Why Ireland?

The people there seem very nice.

Yeah, yeah, I like the Irish.

[soft guitar music]

[Patrick] I'm back, Mrs. O.

Hey.

Mr. Pat, I'm glad

that you're back.

The most exciting

thing happened.

-Yeah?

-The FBI came

with badges and everything.

Whatever for, Mrs. O?

Well, they say

they traced a phone call

from here to a known criminal.

Isn't that exciting?

Don't you think so?

-Yeah.

-Something about a big

money laundering ring.

I, I, I don't really

know what that means,

but I know it's real bad.

Uh, listen, I'm actually, uh,

I'm going to hit the hay, yeah?

I'll see you tomorrow.

Oh, goodnight.

[festive music]

[Patrick] What would you

like for Christmas, Maggie?

A baby dolly with curly hair.

Is that all

you'll be wanting though?

Sure.

I love you, Santa.

[Patrick] Santa loves

you too, Maggie.

You leave out some milk

and cookies now, okay?

Merry Christmas, yeah?

I'll see you next year.

Bye.

[sniffles]

-Take a seat.

-Hello, little boy.

What's your name?

Vincente, you can call me Vin.

Oh, Merry Christmas, Vin.

And what would you be

wanting from Santa?

A mom or

a fire truck. [chuckles]

Fire truck, I mean,

I totally get--

Sometimes a man just

needs a fire truck.

Never know when

it'll come in handy.

But the mom, why the mom?

I live in a group home.

There aren't

any fosters right now.

[light music]

I tell you what, Vin,

will you do me a favor, yeah?

-[Vincente] Mm-hmm.

-Can you go back here tomorrow?

But tomorrow's Christmas Eve.

Won't you be busy?

Yes, Vin, I'll be very busy,

so you better make sure you

come back tomorrow, okay?

I will, Santa.

All right, Merry Christmas, Vin.

You too.

Hey, Emily, we're going to

close shop early tonight.

We have a few things to do.

-[joyful music]

-That's a beautiful fire truck.

Okay, well.

[Patrick] Catch it, overhead.

-[grunts]

-Okay.

Pretty good.

They really love these.

[man chuckles]

[soft festive music]

["Deck the Halls"

by Nat King Cole]

Deck the halls

With boughs of holly

Fa la la la la, la la la la

'Tis the season to be jolly

Fa la la la la, la la la la

Don we now our g*y apparel

Fa la la la la, la la la la

Troll the ancient

Yuletide carol

Fa la la la la, la la la la

See the blazing

Yule before us

Fa la la la la, la la la la

Strike the harp

And join the chorus

Fa la la la la, la la la la

Follow me in merry measure

- Fa la la la la, la la la la

-Excuse me.

-Is that green chili?

-It is.

Green chili is my favorite.

La la la la

Green chili is my favorite too.

-Mm-hmm.

-And I make the best.

We have a lot in common.

La la la la

Follow me in merry measure

Fa la la la la, la la la la

I am Mrs. Ortega.

I'm Vincente.

Do you know what we call red

and green chili

together, don't you?

Christmas.

Yes, that's right.

Fa la la la la, la la la la

Heedless of

The Wind and weather

Fa la la la la, la la la la

-[Patrick] Bravo!

-[crowd cheering]

How is it that we were

never friends before?

I don't know.

Oh.

Well, we are now.

We're running into

dead-ends here.

The closest we got

to anything was

that little fellow

in the men's room.

[sighs]

He's in here somewhere,

I can feel it.

[Patrick] There you are,

go on, Vin. Open it.

Oh, man, thank you, Santa.

-Oh, you're so welcome.

-Thank you, I love it.

Excuse me, ma'am.

Excuse me, have you

seen this guy around?

No, I don't think so.

Are you sure? Have a look there.

-No, I'm sure.

-Yeah, ah.

What's all the hubbub about over

here? Ain't it a little late

in the game for these kids

to be giving Santa Claus

their wish list? I mean,

it's Christmas Eve

for crying out loud.

That doesn't matter.

That's the singing Santa.

-The kids just love him.

-Singing Santa?

Uh-huh, I've taken my boys

three times to see him now.

You know, he is actually

giving them presents?

He is, is he?

And he is so cute.

I mean, he has

the cutest little accent.

I don't know where

they found this guy.

Accent, he's got an accent.

This cute little

accent wouldn't happen

to be an Irish brogue, would it?

-Yes.

-Yeah.

-I guess so.

-Okay.

-Thank you very much, ma'am.

-I couldn't quite place it

before, but. [chuckles]

[light dramatic music]

-Pat Keeley!

-[suspenseful music]

[chuckles]

[music intensifies]

[screaming]

[Seb] My eye!

[Patrick] Bye, kids,

Santa's got to go.

Sorry, it's Christmas Eve.

I'll get you, you

double-crossing little twerp.

[Seb] My eyes, my eyes.

I'm blinded, I'm blinded.

[Seb groaning]

-I can't see.

-He's going around.

He's going around, come on, Seb.

-[Seb groaning]

-Hey, that's my hat!

[Seb groans] I can't see.

-[panting]

-[dramatic music]

[jolly music]

[suspenseful music]

Vincente, where are you going?

[muffled talking]

[suspenseful music]

-[car door slamming]

-[upbeat music]

-[joyful music]

-[muffled talking]

[bell chiming]

-Hey!

-Hey, wait!

Who do you think you are,

get, get, get, get, get!

-Put it down now.

-That's our money.

Put it down, you're a thief.

You're a thief, leave the money!

[suspenseful festive music]

Now that's something

you don't see every day.

Well, it's Christmas Eve.

Santa's got a job to get done.

[chuckling]

Good one.

[bell dinging]

All right, hurry, let's go.

[church bell tolling]

[light dramatic music]

[upbeat instrumental music]

Look, Santa's belly!

What?

Okay, this way.

[solemn instrumental music]

O, holy night

The stars are

Brightly shining

It is the night of our

Dear Savior's birth

Long lay the world

In sin and error pining

Till he appeared

And the soul felt its worth

A thrill of hope

The weary world rejoices

For yonder breaks

A new and glorious morn

Fall on your knees

Oh, hear

The angel voices

Oh, night

Divine

Oh, night

When Christ was born

Oh, night

Divine

- Oh, night--

-Hey, look there go our perps.

Oh, night

Divine

Are you ready for

midnight mass, Father?

[light music]

Santa, Santa, is that you?

-[gasping]

-[dramatic music]

-Is that my green chili?

-I don't know.

Man, it makes me really upset

when people mess

with my green chili.

-[grunting]

-Come on.

[dramatic festive music]

[Emily] Pat, what is going on?

Get in, get in,

get in, get in, get in.

Start, start, start,

start, start.

Please start.

Do you even know

what you're doing?

[Patrick] Absolutely not.

[firetruck engine rumbling]

Yeah.

-[screaming]

-[yelling]

You thought you can

get away, you rat.

-Go away.

-Come on!

Go away.

-[screaming]

-Hey!

[light music]

[Vincente] Hmm.

[joyful music]

[sirens wailing]

[Martinez] Hey, that,

that's Jim Kelly hanging

off the side there.

Stop this truck!

-Stop it!

-[screaming]

-Where's that money?

-[muffled yelling]

-Where's the money?

-[Patrick groaning]

You thought you could get

away from me, didn't you?

[Agent on speaker] This is the

FBI. Pull over immediately.

Did you hear that?

Pat, that was the FBI.

What is going on?

Emily, I'm so, so sorry.

[panting] I started

working for this fella

who's partly a criminal and--

[dramatic music]

-Pat?

-[Pat screaming]

I, I could have helped.

Officer Ryan,

he could have helped.

[triumphant music]

[screaming]

[Jim groaning]

[thudding]

-[sirens wailing]

-Stay down.

[Joseph] Help, over here.

Jim Kelly, on your feet.

-[groans]

-Who are you?

-FBI.

-Ah, Jesus.

-The FBI, we lost them.

-[light music]

Aha, Joseph.

-What's happening?

-[engine sputtering]

-Wait, wait, it's--

-I don't know.

-Why'd it stop?

-Oh, no.

[Emily] What's wrong?

Well, that's anticlimactic.

What sort of fire

truck goes out of gas?

It's an emergency vehicle.

What happens if

we had an emergency.

Like, like, like, like

right now for example?

Well, gosh, Pat.

I mean, [scoffs], this is

actually the old display truck

the firefighters use to

collect toys for charity.

You know, just for Christmas.

Didn't it look a little

old-fashioned to you?

Of course, it looked

old-fashioned, Emily.

Everything in Santa Fe

is old fashioned, all right?

Calm down, Pat,

we can figure this out.

What's to figure out, Emily?

When I'll get deported?

I mean, 'cause, you know what?

It's not if, it's when.

Oh, actually, I know when.

When I finish my jail sentence

in an American prison.

And do you know what?

Joe has like these

big long tentacles.

And he's like octopus that like,

go through to the jail cell.

He's like this big

Irish octopus.

I don't know.

He told me so himself.

-[thudding]

-Stupid door.

-[Pat screaming]

-[Emily yelps]

[reindeer slobbering]

The top of my head all wet

and warm, I'm bleeding.

-It's blood.

-[man] It's not blood.

It's reindeer slobber.

Dunder, stop eating his hair.

It's not good for you.

I'm sorry about this.

Every now and again

he nips at my beard

when he's real hungry.

Dunder?

[man] Well, for you

native English speakers.

It's Donner.

Dunder means thunder in Dutch.

[reindeer belching]

See what I mean?

[Santa chuckles]

[chimes]

[light music]

Sir, this is, uh,

this is great and all,

but I have

the authorities chasing me.

Please, it wouldn't be

Christmas if I didn't have

a few run-ins with the police.

I go down strangers'

chimneys for a living.

Sometimes it's hard

for adults to believe.

They forget.

-Hi, Emily.

-Hi.

I don't understand this.

Isn't it obvious,

I'm Santa Claus.

You can call me Santa.

-Santa?

-Santa Claus?

So if this is real,

why are you here?

It's Christmas Eve.

It's real, all right?

Wait a second, I know you.

I've been with you

all your life, Pat.

I knew you were special

the day you were born.

One of my elves, Alowishus,

he alerted me to your unusual

sense of caring,

your special gifts.

Look, Pat, I want

to offer you a job.

Well, an apprenticeship, really.

An apprenticeship?

-For what?

-I'll be 1,750 years

old next year.

And my knees just aren't

what they used to be.

I could use a little help.

I can't think of anyone

I'd rather have on my team.

And Emily provided

the most excellent

training ground for you.

Thank you, Emily.

[Emily giggles]

You're welcome.

But why now?

If you haven't hadn't had

gone through what you did,

you wouldn't have

the same understanding

of the children you do now.

Now, if you choose

to come work with me,

you'll live with me

up in the North Pole.

Let me be your family.

Let us be your family.

Go, Pat. Go with Santa.

What do you say?

-Yes, yes, I'd love to.

-[uplifting music]

[chuckles] I'm so glad, Pat.

Now, we better get going.

[both chuckling]

Just, can I,

can I have a minute, Santa?

Yeah.

[sighs]

Thank you, Emily.

You did this for me.

I always knew you'd

be my guardian angel.

[chuckles]

It's been grand.

Yeah.

[sighs]

Good luck.

[sniffling]

It has been grand, hasn't it?

[chuckles]

Yeah.

[sighing]

Merry Christmas, Pat.

[Santa] Come on, Pat!

We have work to do.

-[chiming]

-[Santa chuckling]

You'll see each other again,

sooner than you think.

-Bye.

-Bye.

[light music]

Yeah, on Dasher!

On Dancer, on Donner!

-[laughing]

-Oh, you know the rest!

Come on, everybody.

Let's go, yeah!

[both laughing]

[Santa] h*, h*, h*, h*, h*.

[festive music]

Deck the halls

With boughs of holly

Fa la la la la, la la la la

'Tis the season to be jolly

Fa la la la la, la la la la

Don we now our g*y apparel

Fa la la la la, la la la la

Troll the ancient

Yuletide carol

Fa la la la la, la la la la

See the blazing--

Fa la la la la, la la la la

Strike the harp

And join the chorus

Fa la la la la, la la la la

Follow me in merry measure

Fa la la la la, la la la la

While I tell of

Yuletide treasure

Fa la la la la, la la la la

Fast away

The old year passes

Fa la la la la, la la la la

Hail the new

Ye lads and lasses

Fa la la la la, la la la la

["Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy"

by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky]

[Joe groans]

Who did that? Who did that?!

[Joe] I hate Christmas.

[book thudding]

[light festive music]

Over in Killarney

Many years ago

My mother sang

This song to me

In tones so sweet and low

Just a simple little ditty

In her good old Irish way

And I'd give the world

If she could sing

That song to me this day

Too-ra-loo-ra-loo-ra

Too-ra-loo-ra-Li

Too-ra-loo-ra-loo-ra

It's an Irish lullaby