SCTV - It's A Wonderful Film Part 1

Follow SCTV
Twitter:   / secondcitytv  
Facebook: http://goo.gl/y7m63G

Buy The SCTV DVD's here:
http://goo.gl/BMZ3q


An aging, Capra-esque movie director named Frank Bailey tries to direct his last film before retiring, a good, old-fashioned Christmas film meant to touch the heart. But the hip modern producer played by Eugene Levy wants to fire him and place a young director played by Martin Short, who plans to turn the film into an 80's teen sex comedy, complete with a gross voyeur nerd and a pot-smoking Grandma. Frank Bailey appears to the overwrought producer and is shown what Christmas movies and specials are really all about, and he has a change of heart. Returning to the set, his re-hiring of Bailey is followed by a series of ever-escalating Christmas miracles, culminating in an appearance by Mitch Miller and the Pope, and the Soviet Union announcing their switch to democracy, and the film characters (even the director who got fired and the towel-clad actresses playing teen girls) end in song. When the cut is called by the real director, the actor playing Frank Bailey storms off the set, denouncing the whole effort as sentimental hogwash, while Eugene Levy's character futilely attempts to remind him of the spirit of Christmas.

(c) 2014 The Second City Inc.

--------------------------------
The Second City Network is quickly becoming one of the hottest channels on YouTube. Our work has been featured on Tosh.0 on Comedy Central, G4's Attack of the Show, Inside Edition, NPR, MSNBC, CNN and more!

Many of today's biggest names got their start at The Second City main stages -including Tina Fey of 30 Rock, Stephen Colbert of the Colbert Report, and Steve Carell of The Office.

Do you want to be a better comedy writer, actor, and improviser? Then sign up to take a class at one of our training centers!

Chicago: http://www.secondcity.com/Training/Ch...
Hollywood: http://www.secondcity.com/Training/Ho...
Toronto: http://www.secondcity.com/Training/to...

Study comedy for college credit at Second City:http://www.comedystudies.com/