Jim Hill returns with yet another installment of his new JHM series. This time around, he talks about the 1978 holiday special where master impressionist Rich Little played every single speaking role in "A Christmas Carol" as a different celebrity
Jim Hill continues JHM's new series with a look at yet another adaptation of "A Christmas Carol." This time around, Jim talks about Richard Williams' Academy Award-winning animated version from 1971
Jim Hill continues JHM's new series with a look at yet another adaptation of "A Christmas Carol." This time around, Jim talks about "Scrooge," the over-produced movie musical from 1970
Jim Hill continues JHM's new series with a look at television's very first animated holiday special. Which is a surprisingly entertaining version of Dickens' classic holiday tale that stars -- of all characters -- Mr. Magoo
Jim Hill continues JHM's new series with a look at one of the very first TV versions of "A Christmas Carol" ever produced. An episode of CBS's "Shower of Stars" program that clearly meant well but ultimately does a real disservice to Dickens' classic holiday tale
Jim Hill continues JHM's new series with a look at the film that many considered to be the very best version of "A Christmas Carol" ever produced, Renown Pictures' 1951 production starring Alistair Sim
Jim Hill continues JHM's new series with a look at the 1938 version of "A Christmas Carol." Which was originally supposed to have starred Oscar winner Lionel Barrymore as Charles Dickens' memorable miser
Jim Hill continues JHM's new series with a look back at the 1935 version of "A Christmas Carol." Which was the very first full-length "talking picture" based on Charles Dickens' classic holiday tale
Jim Hill kicks off a brand-new holiday-themed series, where he'll be writing about 40 different adaptations of "A Christmas Carol." In the first installment, Jim writes about the 1910 version that Thomas Alva Edison's movie studio produced
In honor of the 50th anniversary of the very first telecast of "The Wizard of Oz," Jim Hill tracks the Walt Disney Company's interest in L. Frank Baum's characters. Beginning with "The Rainbow Road to Oz" and ending right on the steps of Disneyland Paris' Emerald City