Row House Christmas

A family comedy without the family.

Victorian London and Michael Caine are just so much better with Muppets. Jim Henson livens up the classic Christmas tale of Ebenezer Scrooge, miser extraordinaire, with song, dance, and some killer one-liners in this family-friendly holiday staple.

If you know Row House, you know our strong stance... Die Hard is absolutely a Christmas movie. It's one of our favorite holiday traditions, so come celebrate the season with Bruce Willis as NYPD cop John McClane and a not so merry group of terrorists.

This will be our first-ever screening of the ultimate and original heartwarming Christmas movie classic. Experience Jimmy Stewart’s iconic performance as a man who wishes he had never been born in theaters for the first time or relive the movie magic again with us. 

It's Christmas Eve and we are going to go celebrate being young and being alive.

Although this Canadian production saw its widest U.S. cable TV distribution in the early '80s (primarily under the title Stranger in the House) to capitalize on the phenomenal success of Halloween and its offspring, this effective suspense-thriller actually predates John Carpenter's film by four years. The story involves a dangerous psychopath hiding out in the attic of a sorority house who torments a small group of pretty young sisters (including Olivia Hussey and Margot Kidder) who are staying behind over Christmas break. His tactics range from making obscene phone calls from their house-mother's phone, to stalking the terrified boarders with sharp objects and murderous intent. Director Bob Clark, who mistook dreariness for tension in his previous horror effort Children Shouldn't Play With Dead Things! (1972), here demonstrates a tight, aggressive style that generates some very original shocks -- particularly the surprise ending -- which clearly influenced dozens of similarly-themed