The leopard certainly looks evil, so perhaps it's a " floam" - which means a " maggel" looks like a leopard but with more arms and fewer powers? So it's safe to assume these are not beings, but creatures of some sort. In the movie's official closed captioning, none of these terms are capitalized like in the other quotes. We were almost ready to give up when we realized another cocktail party conversation holds a clue: "And then in the third chapter, the Shadow Dreamers discover that the gemstone that they thought was inside the gork was actually stolen by an evil floam, which is sort of like a maggel but with less arms and more powers." Jane at her book signing with her agent, John HuluĪs for that laser-leopard, it's a bit of a mystery. So this character is probably Plort, leading the Shadow Dreamers on their quest to save the Thorfian race through some sort of mystical cave or tunnel as pictured on the book's cover. The Verg comes from his mother’s side, generations back." He’s got the eyes of a Verg but the heart of a Zengle. Thankfully, the male figure's role is laid out more clearly in an earlier scene, where Jane says the following about the plot of her book: "So, Plort is the leader of the Shadow Dreamers. Perhaps the armor she wears is the " Krindoll" that may not make it out intact.
It's probably safe to assume the elf is the titular " Second Sister," but is she also the " Glank" who takes the first step in the excerpt? Either way, she definitely plays a major role in the series. The cover of Shadow Dreamers and the Second Sister has three main elements: a female elf in battle armor, a man holding a torch in front of a cave, and a leopard creature with glowing eyes. It's true that you can't judge a book by its cover, but when you're surmising the plot of an in-universe fictional book, you don't really much of a choice. The camera pans up from a display of the book's cover, which depicts a regal-looking elf and what looks to be some sort of laser-eyed leopard. not much to go on without context, but we get more info as she reads this passage. They look to each other and then into the darkness. The Shadow Dreamers know they might not all make it out with their Krindoll intact, but the entire Thorfian race rests on their shoulders. We only hear the last few lines from the reading, but it sounds straight out of any high fantasy: "Once they cross Corvall Chasm, they will enter floam territory. What begins as a running joke for Jane turns into a success story in the film's epilogue, where she reads from her now-published New York Times Bestseller, Shadow Dreamers and the Second Sister in front of a crowd of dozens of fans eager to get her signature. Warning! Spoilers ahead for Happiest Season and also for Shadow Dreamers and the Second Sister. While her siblings vie for parental approval, Jane provides comedic relief, often by describing her unpublished fantasy novel with other party guests who seem enraptured by the nerdy nonsense coming out of Holland's mouth.īut is Jane's book actually nonsense, or is there a legit fantasy epic hidden within the Happiest Season? Against our better judgment, we decided to find out.
Happiest season movie#
Happiest Season is a totally passable Christmas movie filled with holiday cheer and romantic tension, but the standout performance comes from Jane Caldwell (the disrespected third sister played by co-screenwriter Mary Holland). However, Hulu did gift us with Clea DuVall's much-anticipated LGBT+ romantic comedy: Happiest Season. Thanksgiving weekend is usually big for movie releases.
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