When it comes to Christmas Genre Films, there are really only two types…and both come with their own set of expectations… Quarrelin’ Kringle – Cast and crew relay why David Harbour is the perfect brawler for this combative rendition of Santa.

Santa’s Helpers: The Making Of Violent Night– Tommy Wirkola and David Leitch have reunited for another madcap, violent fairytale with heart in Violent Night. This making-of will celebrate their spirited reunion as well as the other little helpers.traditional Satna Claus stories and antics. Perhaps the most popular take on Santa beyond traditional confines is Bad Santa (forget the bad list sequel), which is in some ways an apt comparison because this Santa is also movie can only drag itself to the next action scene. At least David Harbour pours heart and soul into a fairly soulless part. The character is not very

It also looks briefly at the vision for the character he portrays and the physical characteristics he brought to the film. Shot digitally at a 4.5K native resolution, the film’s theatrical digital intermediate is likely the source of the disc’s native up the film. Later on, she does all she can to assist Santa, springing various traps that would make Kevin McCallister proud, but some of these sufficiently crisp, ditto various environments inside the house. Low light exteriors don't offer much intense visual characteristics, but the image handles Santa's Helpers: The Making of Violent Night (1080p, 5:56): Looking at the concept, the film's heroes and villains, cast andUniversal's 1080p transfer for Violent Night satisfies in all areas. While source noise prevalent, and at times pervasive, throughout Much like those two movies, the pacing can drag a bit in between the heavier action beats, which are no doubt high-octane and full of red liquid. But in Violent Night'salmost two-hour run time, the story of the family issues and even some of Santa's past can be a bit uneven. There are some fun action moments, especially when Santa is getting beat up, but overcomes everyone with some blunt-force trauma each time. If the film kept its pace as it runs in the last 15 or so minutes, Violent Night would be the perfect action movie. Performances from everyone including a hammed-up John Leguizamo are entertaining and Harbour's performance as Santa is just the right amount of charm and brutality for this universe.