No, this one has Debbie Reynolds as the grandmother.
So many stories, so little time.

Is this the one with the Olsen twins and their aunt is a witch?
Draft Barron Trump

𝙽𝚈𝙲 []

A crap kiddie film, you pervert creep.

It's a good film, you kiddie fiddler.
My password is password.

𝙽𝚈𝙲 []

preachcaleb said...
https://www.ancestry.com/first-name-meaning/deodat
"The name Deodat has its origins in the French language and is derived from the phrase Dieu donne, meaning God gives or Given by God. This appellation carries a deeply religious connotation, reflecting the important role that faith has played in many societies throughout history. The name Deodat has appeared throughout various historical periods and has been bestowed upon individuals as a representation of divine blessings and gratitude."
So again, thank you, but I'm not French.
And there's no need for homophobia. We're in 2025 now.
Also, Debbie Reynolds as Grandma Aggie is pure Halloween magic wrapped in a velvet cloak and a twinkle-eyed smile. With every entrance, she lights up the screen like a jack-o’-lantern on Halloween night—bright, warm, and just a little mischievous. Reynolds brings a timeless charm to the role, making Aggie feel like the grandmother everyone wishes they had: wise, whimsical, and ready to hop on a broomstick at a moment’s notice. Her performance is filled with heart and mischief, walking that perfect line between fairy tale and family matriarch. Even when the dialogue leans into the campy, Reynolds delivers each line with conviction, making the fantastical feel completely believable. In many ways, she is the magic of Halloweentown—a guiding star who anchors the film in both wonder and warmth. Without her, it wouldn’t just be a different movie—it wouldn’t be Halloweentown at all. It's such a fun kids movie.
expand
deodat - A West Indian version of a antiman, a ******
Also, this kiddie film sucks

𝙽𝚈𝙲 [] said...
deodat - A West Indian version of a antiman, a faggot
Also, this kiddie film sucks
https://www.ancestry.com/first-name-meaning/deodat
"The name Deodat has its origins in the French language and is derived from the phrase Dieu donne, meaning God gives or Given by God. This appellation carries a deeply religious connotation, reflecting the important role that faith has played in many societies throughout history. The name Deodat has appeared throughout various historical periods and has been bestowed upon individuals as a representation of divine blessings and gratitude."
So again, thank you, but I'm not French.
And there's no need for homophobia. We're in 2025 now.
Also, Debbie Reynolds as Grandma Aggie is pure Halloween magic wrapped in a velvet cloak and a twinkle-eyed smile. With every entrance, she lights up the screen like a jack-o’-lantern on Halloween night—bright, warm, and just a little mischievous. Reynolds brings a timeless charm to the role, making Aggie feel like the grandmother everyone wishes they had: wise, whimsical, and ready to hop on a broomstick at a moment’s notice. Her performance is filled with heart and mischief, walking that perfect line between fairy tale and family matriarch. Even when the dialogue leans into the campy, Reynolds delivers each line with conviction, making the fantastical feel completely believable. In many ways, she is the magic of Halloweentown—a guiding star who anchors the film in both wonder and warmth. Without her, it wouldn’t just be a different movie—it wouldn’t be Halloweentown at all. It's such a fun kids movie.
So many stories, so little time.

𝙽𝚈𝙲 []

preachcaleb said...
https://www.ancestry.com/first-name-meaning/deodat
"The name Deodat has its origins in the French language and is derived from the phrase Dieu donne, meaning God gives or Given by God. This appellation carries a deeply religious connotation, reflecting the important role that faith has played in many societies throughout history. The name Deodat has appeared throughout various historical periods and has been bestowed upon individuals as a representation of divine blessings and gratitude."
So again, thank you, but I'm not French.
And there's no need for homophobia. We're in 2025 now.
Also, Debbie Reynolds as Grandma Aggie is pure Halloween magic wrapped in a velvet cloak and a twinkle-eyed smile. With every entrance, she lights up the screen like a jack-o’-lantern on Halloween night—bright, warm, and just a little mischievous. Reynolds brings a timeless charm to the role, making Aggie feel like the grandmother everyone wishes they had: wise, whimsical, and ready to hop on a broomstick at a moment’s notice. Her performance is filled with heart and mischief, walking that perfect line between fairy tale and family matriarch. Even when the dialogue leans into the campy, Reynolds delivers each line with conviction, making the fantastical feel completely believable. In many ways, she is the magic of Halloweentown—a guiding star who anchors the film in both wonder and warmth. Without her, it wouldn’t just be a different movie—it wouldn’t be Halloweentown at all. It's such a fun kids movie.
expand
deodat - A West Indian version of a antiman, a ******
Also, this kiddie film sucks

𝙽𝚈𝙲 [] said...
deodat - A West Indian version of a antiman, a faggot
Also, this kiddie film sucks
https://www.ancestry.com/first-name-meaning/deodat
"The name Deodat has its origins in the French language and is derived from the phrase Dieu donne, meaning God gives or Given by God. This appellation carries a deeply religious connotation, reflecting the important role that faith has played in many societies throughout history. The name Deodat has appeared throughout various historical periods and has been bestowed upon individuals as a representation of divine blessings and gratitude."
So again, thank you, but I'm not French.
And there's no need for homophobia. We're in 2025 now.
Also, Debbie Reynolds as Grandma Aggie is pure Halloween magic wrapped in a velvet cloak and a twinkle-eyed smile. With every entrance, she lights up the screen like a jack-o’-lantern on Halloween night—bright, warm, and just a little mischievous. Reynolds brings a timeless charm to the role, making Aggie feel like the grandmother everyone wishes they had: wise, whimsical, and ready to hop on a broomstick at a moment’s notice. Her performance is filled with heart and mischief, walking that perfect line between fairy tale and family matriarch. Even when the dialogue leans into the campy, Reynolds delivers each line with conviction, making the fantastical feel completely believable. In many ways, she is the magic of Halloweentown—a guiding star who anchors the film in both wonder and warmth. Without her, it wouldn’t just be a different movie—it wouldn’t be Halloweentown at all. It's such a fun kids movie.
So many stories, so little time.

𝙽𝚈𝙲 []

preachcaleb said...
Well, thank you for the compliment, but I'm not French.
But regardless, I just agree. What really makes Halloweentown sparkle—besides the goblins and glowing pumpkins—is the cast’s wholehearted commitment to the magic. Debbie Reynolds absolutely shines as Grandma Aggie, bringing warmth, whimsy, and just the right dose of witchy wisdom. Kimberly J. Brown is wonderfully relatable as Marnie, giving us a teenage heroine who’s curious, brave, and refreshingly down-to-earth. The sibling banter from Joey Zimmerman and Emily Roeske feels natural and endearing, grounding the fantasy in real family dynamics. Even the supporting characters, from Kalabar’s theatrical flair to Benny the skeleton’s cheesy charm, add layers of personality that elevate the film beyond its budget. There’s a sincerity to every performance that says, “We know this is silly—but we believe in it anyway.” And honestly, that belief is what sells the spell. It's such a great Halloween kids movie.
expand
deodat - A West Indian version of a antiman, a ******
Also, this kiddie film sucks

𝙽𝚈𝙲 [] said...
A crap kiddie film, you Deodat
Well, thank you for the compliment, but I'm not French.
But regardless, I just agree. What really makes Halloweentown sparkle—besides the goblins and glowing pumpkins—is the cast’s wholehearted commitment to the magic. Debbie Reynolds absolutely shines as Grandma Aggie, bringing warmth, whimsy, and just the right dose of witchy wisdom. Kimberly J. Brown is wonderfully relatable as Marnie, giving us a teenage heroine who’s curious, brave, and refreshingly down-to-earth. The sibling banter from Joey Zimmerman and Emily Roeske feels natural and endearing, grounding the fantasy in real family dynamics. Even the supporting characters, from Kalabar’s theatrical flair to Benny the skeleton’s cheesy charm, add layers of personality that elevate the film beyond its budget. There’s a sincerity to every performance that says, “We know this is silly—but we believe in it anyway.” And honestly, that belief is what sells the spell. It's such a great Halloween kids movie.
So many stories, so little time.

𝙽𝚈𝙲 []

A crap kiddie film, you Deodat

Oh piffle. I don't agree. The movie’s quirky charm lies in its wonderfully imaginative world. The costumes may be campy, but that’s half the fun—they bring to life a town that feels like Halloween come to life in the best way. The set pieces are delightfully theatrical, with cobblestone streets, crooked lampposts, and pumpkin-lined plazas that filled with seasonal spirit. It's the kind of movie that makes you wish October lasted all year long. It's a fun adventure through Halloween. What's not to love.
And again: no need for insults. We're all civilized adults here discussing a fun kids' movie.
So many stories, so little time.

𝙽𝚈𝙲 []

A crap kiddie film, you insulting llama.

No need for insults. We're just talking about a fun, wacky kids' movie here. It's not supposed to bring out such vitriol.
But regardless: I just don't see it. It was a fun kid film with great characters and fun Halloween spirit. A treat for the family (no pun intended).
So many stories, so little time.

𝙽𝚈𝙲 []

A crap kiddie film, you jagoff

I just don't see it. It was a fun kid film with great characters and fun Halloween spirit. A treat for the family (no pun intended).
So many stories, so little time.

𝙽𝚈𝙲 []

A crap kiddie film.

I just don't see it. It was a fun kid film with great characters and fun Halloween spirit. A treat for the family (no pun intended).
So many stories, so little time.

𝙽𝚈𝙲 []

A crap kiddie film.

I gotta disagree there too. It's a pretty good one. It's got fun characters and a fun storyline. Plus, kids love Halloween. It's a perfect meld for a kids' film.
So many stories, so little time.

𝙽𝚈𝙲 []

A crap kiddie film.

I gotta disagree. It was great cheesy fun. Just an enjoyable little Disney movie. Perfect for young kids during Halloween.
So many stories, so little time.

𝙽𝚈𝙲 []

Blah! It’s cheesy in a bad way.

And full of cheesy fun. I love the costumes and make up effects. It's just good wacky family fun.
So many stories, so little time.