2022·TV Movie·1h 24m
7.0
★
Ryan is an elementary school teacher, who learns that he is colorblind. Michelle, an optometrist, and mother of one of his students, helps bring color into his life in time for the holidays.
Directed by Max McGuire
christmas
Trailer
IMDB
N/A
Where to Watch
Cast
Katrina Bowden
Michelle
Christopher Russell
Ryan Tanner
R Austin Ball
Mark
Bert Cardozo
Shawn
Joanna Douglas
Heidi
Ava Weiss
Bailey
Holly Jade Balmer
Gabby
Michael Gordin Shore
Mayor
Kate MacLellan
Alice
Jamie Champagne
Waiter
Crew
Max McGuire
Director
Andrew C. Erin
Executive Producer
Timothy O. Johnson
Executive Producer
Nathan Yee
Second Assistant Camera
Popular Reviews
8 reviews
souupao
4.0★ · 12/30/25
eu acho que nem tudo muda quando é daltônico
eu acho que nem tudo muda quando é daltônico
sara
4.0★ · 12/24/24
MARATÓN PELÍCULAS NAVIDEÑAS CON MI MADRE: DÍA 14
El título de esta peli en inglés es perfecto por dios es absoluto cine, media estrella más va solo por la persona que se lo puso
El título de esta peli en inglés es perfecto por dios es absoluto cine, media estrella más va solo por la persona que se lo puso
MARATÓN PELÍCULAS NAVIDEÑAS CON MI MADRE: DÍA 14
El título de esta peli en inglés es perfecto por dios es absoluto cine, media estrella más va solo por la persona que se lo puso
El título de esta peli en inglés es perfecto por dios es absoluto cine, media estrella más va solo por la persona que se lo puso
Audrey Harrington
2.9★ · 11/16/24
My friends’ commentary was 6 ⭐️ and sucked all of the stars from this awful movie. Not that it had many to begin with. Because why was color blindness like…. His shameful secret?
My friends’ commentary was 6 ⭐️ and sucked all of the stars from this awful movie. Not that it had many to begin with. Because why was color blindness like…. His shameful secret?
Marley
2.0★ · 11/11/24
jaron if you’re reading this, you need to watch this movie
jaron if you’re reading this, you need to watch this movie
jamblo
3.0★ · 12/19/23
Hi everyone, welcome to this, my 600th 'review' on Letterboxd!
I'd like to my family for their steadfast support, my agent for taking his 10% (ha-ha, pause for laugh), and, on a serious note, a made-up cypher you don't know but whom I'm pretending for this acceptance speech was a inspiration to me growing up.
Thanks everyone!
-----
Alright, this, this thing is a movie. It's also a walking, talking medical malpractice suit, a case study in acting like a cardboard cutout, an ad for the world's crappiest desaturation software, and (at least it should be) a warning about turning a school hallway into some sort of firetrap caused by over-decorating.
Dr Whatshername illegally uses medical information from her daughter's teacher to sign him up for an experimental trial (which involves being mailed a pair of cheap-ass glasses frames) to treat him for his debilitating (to her, apparently not at all to him) color blindness (yeah, you read that correctly) and then his newfound visual clarity allows him to fall in love with her (and her irritating moppet). The end.
My god, what a nightmare.
On the plus side, it's bad enough that there is a fair amount of entertainment value to be had making fun of it while it is on the TV so, .5 of a star for the film and 3 stars for my family (hopefully whomever you watch with will be as entertaining); I'll go with 1.5.
I'd like to my family for their steadfast support, my agent for taking his 10% (ha-ha, pause for laugh), and, on a serious note, a made-up cypher you don't know but whom I'm pretending for this acceptance speech was a inspiration to me growing up.
Thanks everyone!
-----
Alright, this, this thing is a movie. It's also a walking, talking medical malpractice suit, a case study in acting like a cardboard cutout, an ad for the world's crappiest desaturation software, and (at least it should be) a warning about turning a school hallway into some sort of firetrap caused by over-decorating.
Dr Whatshername illegally uses medical information from her daughter's teacher to sign him up for an experimental trial (which involves being mailed a pair of cheap-ass glasses frames) to treat him for his debilitating (to her, apparently not at all to him) color blindness (yeah, you read that correctly) and then his newfound visual clarity allows him to fall in love with her (and her irritating moppet). The end.
My god, what a nightmare.
On the plus side, it's bad enough that there is a fair amount of entertainment value to be had making fun of it while it is on the TV so, .5 of a star for the film and 3 stars for my family (hopefully whomever you watch with will be as entertaining); I'll go with 1.5.
Hi everyone, welcome to this, my 600th 'review' on Letterboxd!
I'd like to my family for their steadfast support, my agent for taking his 10% (ha-ha, pause for laugh), and, on a serious note, a made-up cypher you don't know but whom I'm pretending for this acceptance speech was a inspiration to me growing up.
Thanks everyone!
-----
Alright, this, this thing is a movie. It's also a walking, talking medical malpractice suit, a case study in acting like a cardboard cutout, an ad for the world's crappiest desaturation software, and (at least it should be) a warning about turning a school hallway into some sort of firetrap caused by over-decorating.
Dr Whatshername illegally uses medical information from her daughter's teacher to sign him up for an experimental trial (which involves being mailed a pair of cheap-ass glasses frames) to treat him for his debilitating (to her, apparently not at all to him) color blindness (yeah, you read that correctly) and then his newfound visual clarity allows him to fall in love with her (and her irritating moppet). The end.
My god, what a nightmare.
On the plus side, it's bad enough that there is a fair amount of entertainment value to be had making fun of it while it is on the TV so, .5 of a star for the film and 3 stars for my family (hopefully whomever you watch with will be as entertaining); I'll go with 1.5.
I'd like to my family for their steadfast support, my agent for taking his 10% (ha-ha, pause for laugh), and, on a serious note, a made-up cypher you don't know but whom I'm pretending for this acceptance speech was a inspiration to me growing up.
Thanks everyone!
-----
Alright, this, this thing is a movie. It's also a walking, talking medical malpractice suit, a case study in acting like a cardboard cutout, an ad for the world's crappiest desaturation software, and (at least it should be) a warning about turning a school hallway into some sort of firetrap caused by over-decorating.
Dr Whatshername illegally uses medical information from her daughter's teacher to sign him up for an experimental trial (which involves being mailed a pair of cheap-ass glasses frames) to treat him for his debilitating (to her, apparently not at all to him) color blindness (yeah, you read that correctly) and then his newfound visual clarity allows him to fall in love with her (and her irritating moppet). The end.
My god, what a nightmare.
On the plus side, it's bad enough that there is a fair amount of entertainment value to be had making fun of it while it is on the TV so, .5 of a star for the film and 3 stars for my family (hopefully whomever you watch with will be as entertaining); I'll go with 1.5.