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Nothing says I love you like trespassing, public humiliation, and a town-wide Christmas spectacle to win your crush back.
Atlas “Max” Maxheimer did not sign up for this. One minute, he's anxiously trying to keep his family’s Christmas tree farm from imploding. The next? He’s passed out in the snow after getting clocked by a suspiciously strong bottle of soda.
Enter Betty: new in town, full of holiday cheer, and helping her uncle open a rival tree farm next door. Max is convinced she’s out to destroy everything Evergreen Farm stands for. Betty thinks Max might be one sleigh short of a winter parade.
Cue the holiday chaos.
Between blizzards, blown reputations, wildly misguided romantic plots, and one stolen ornament with a seriously tragic backstory, this small-town war turns into something far messier—and much more delicious—than either of them expected.
Review:
Christmas cheer comes in many different ways and Betty and Max shows us just how "cheery" things can be.
Meghan Quinn did a phenomenal job giving us the best and the worst of Betty and Max. Max wanted to save his family business and when things seemed cloudy, with a chance of chaos, he stepped in the take care of the threat, by any means necessary.
Betty is looking for a fresh start and what better way than to help family when they need it. In this quaint town that everyone loves to visit she is put in the christmas spirit more and more everyday but bottle caps, tarantula and other things make life a little....bizarre!
The audio of Merry Christmas You Filthy Animal was outstanding. Samantha Brentmoor, Teddy Hamilton, Shane East, Robert Hatchet, Vanessa Edwin and JF Harding made the character alive. I couldn't ask for a better set of narrators!
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