斯科特（蒂姆·艾伦 Tim Allen 饰）拥有一段失败的婚姻，离婚之后，儿子查理（艾力克·洛伊德 Eric Lloyd 饰）跟着母亲劳拉（温迪·古逊 Wendy Crewson 饰）生活。探视日很快就到了，斯科特兴致勃勃的准备去享受和儿子之间相处的短暂时光，但正当他准备出门之时，却发现有一个人在他家的屋顶上鬼鬼祟祟的不知道干着什么。斯科特一声大喝吓得屋顶上的人跌落下来，这时斯科特才震惊的发现，这个人居然是圣诞老人。
　　斯科特令圣诞老人无法工作，为了赎罪，他只能代替他成为新的圣诞老人，就这样，和查理一起，斯科特来到了圣诞老人的大本营，在这里，斯科特必须学习如何成为一名合格的圣诞老人。

　　故事设定在前作时代的300年后，讲述一个代号为幽灵的邪恶女巫，因为祖先被47浪人所杀，决心复仇的她妄图毁灭所有武士，47浪人的后裔会让她如愿以偿吗？

　　一年一度的圣诞节又要来临了，身兼圣诞老人一职的斯考特先生（蒂姆·艾伦 Tim Allen 饰）逐渐繁忙了起来。可偏偏就在这个节骨眼上，校长卡罗尔（伊丽莎白·米切尔 Elizabeth Mitchell 饰）找到了斯考特，告诉他他的儿子查理（艾力克·洛伊德 Eric Lloyd 饰）如今已经成为了学校里的问题学生，卡罗尔希望斯考特能够花多一点的时间陪伴和教育查理。
　　在和卡罗尔接触的过程中，斯考特渐渐爱上了这个独立坚强的女人，根据圣诞老人法则，他必须在今年圣诞节前找到自己的另一半，而卡罗尔出现的正是时候。斯考特将自己的真实身份告诉了卡罗尔，哪知道卡罗尔却以为斯考特在戏弄她，两人之间的感情产生了裂痕。

　　Ghosthunters: On Icy Trails (German: Gespensterjäger - Auf eisiger Spur) is a 2015 German-Austrian-Irish comedy film starring Anke Engelke, Milo Parker and Bastian Pastewka as the voice of Hugo. It is based on the novel Ghosthunters and the Incredibly Revolting Ghost! By Cornelia Funke.

　　圣诞老人斯科特（蒂姆·艾伦 Tim Allen 饰）决定举办一场盛大的家庭聚会，这一次，他请来了妻子卡罗尔（伊丽莎白·米切尔 Elizabeth Mitchell 饰）的父母，好让他们一家人团聚。与此同时，卡罗尔的腹中已经怀上了斯科特的骨肉，他正在非常激动的情绪之中等待着这个小生命降临。
　　那边厢，克隆圣诞老人杰克（马丁·肖特 Martin Short 饰）一直没有放弃过取代斯科特的幻想，他决定趁着这个节骨眼，让他的阴谋卷土重来。斯科特带领儿子查理（艾力克·洛伊德 Eric Lloyd 饰）、前妻劳拉（温迪·古逊 Wendy Crewson 饰）、矮人首领柯蒂斯（史宾塞·布瑞斯林 Spencer Breslin 饰）等朋友们，一起对抗杰克的诡计。

　　戴着眼镜文质彬彬的青年，正游走各地收集好看的瓶盖。这一次他搭乘老旧的火车，来到某个海滩边。奇妙的缘分由此展开，眼镜在沙滩上见到一支巨大的红色茶壶，大概有3、4米高。他围着茶壶转了转，俄而从壶的底部伸出宛若章鱼的触角，又从前段探出寄居蟹一般的巨螯。虽然形容怪异恐怖，不过茶壶倒是十分友好。它抛出彩色皮球，和眼镜整整玩了一个下午。直到太阳西垂，游人散去，眼镜才意识到他的朋友没有主人。“也许是一个丢弃物吧”他如是想着，将茶壶带走，既想弄清它到底是什么，又想帮它找到真正的归属……
　　本片由华裔漫画家陈志勇根据自己的同名绘本制作而成，并荣获2010年安锡动画影展最佳短片奖和2010年第83届奥斯卡最佳动画短片奖。

　　比奇堡和其中的所有居民突然被捞出海面，珊迪·奇克斯和海绵宝宝前往德克萨斯州拯救小镇，使小镇免受邪恶阴谋的荼毒。

　　Because I could not stop for Death, he kindly stopped for me; the carriage held but just ourselves and immortality” – Emily Dickinson
　　If Death took a holiday, the guns would go silent in Iraq, the slaughter on our nation’s highways would cease, and the news media would be compelled to cover positive events in the humanities, arts, and sciences. Unfortunately, Death has not had a vacation in recorded history, but Mitchell Leisen’s 1934 fantasy, Death Takes a Holiday, allows us to consider the possibility. Co-written by Maxwell Anderson and Gladys Lehman and based on the play "La Morte in Vacanza" by Alberto Casella, Death Takes a Holiday stars Frederic March as the Grim Reaper who takes on human form in an attempt to discover why men fear him so much. Why he has waited 5,000 years to satisfy this curiosity is not explained.
　　[Spoiler] After a brief tryout as a shadowy figure who scares the daylights out of those that cross his path, Death shows up at, of all places, an upscale party at an Italian villa, posing as the mysterious Prince Sirki. Only one person knows who he really is, the host Duke Lambert (Guy Standing), and he is sworn to secrecy. Sirki proceeds to fascinate the guests. Given to bursts of wit and poetry, he can just as quickly turn sullen and threatening, and some soon find out that it is better not to look too deeply into his eyes. During the three days in which the Prince is at the villa, however, people all over the world miraculously escape death and potential suicides are doomed to frustration.
　　To see what’s behind all the conversation about love, the suave but naïve Prince Sirki falls for the irresistible Grazia (Evelyn Venable), the daughter of one of Duke’s friends. Grazia knows who Death is but does not fear him, much to the chagrin of her fiancé, Corrado (Kent Taylor) who has developed a strong disdain for Prince Charming.
　　More sinister than Brad Pitt in the 1998 remake Meet Joe Black, March turns in a very convincing performance as the creepy yet strangely appealing guest. Although the ending is melodramatic, the emotions are very real and the suggestion that Death may in reality be a friend disguised as a foe is quite touching.
　　(Howard Schumann, talkingpix.co.uk)
　　In this wearisome and predictable plot line, Death falls in love and bores us to death talking about it.
　　(Dennis Schwartz, homepages.sover.net)
　　I've heard DRACULA was advertised with the tag line "The Weirdest Love Story ever told!" (this is probably a paraphrase), but at heart, I've never felt that you could honestly call that movie a love story. The tag line would be much more appropriate for this one, since it ultimately boils down to what amounts to a love story. This movie is very good indeed, particularly if you consider that it is built around a concept that could have easily been handled in a cute or facile manner. Instead, it is handled as seriously as possible, with some real thought put into how death would try to come to terms with a life and an outlook that was to that point totally unfamiliar to him; much of the credit does go to Fredric March in the title role. It's quite scary when it needs to be, particularly during the first twenty minutes. From then on, it deals with its themes with subtlety, a quiet wit, an enduring sadness, and an everpresent tension on how Death might react if crossed. It's not perfect; some of the dialogue is self-conscious and artificial, as if the writers knew they were dealing with weighty issues and were trying to be profound. But I am certainly glad they didn't try to turn it into a musical comedy of sorts.
　　(Dave Sindelar, scifilm.org)
　　See also the remake: Death Takes A Holiday (1971)