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Jack: Whhhhrrrr. Pull your veichle over to the right.
[Rory is distracted and tumbles down the hill to the right]
Jack: Perfect.
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Jack: Three balls, two sticks, one corked nose. Snowman? No. Much, much more. I am the Wizard of Blizzard! Hahahahahaha! Now run you little mountain goats!
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Charlie: But Dad....!
Jack: But Dad? Did you just call me Butt Dad? I ought to make you Butt Boy.
Charlie: But....
Jack: [climbs into a car] Bye Butt Family!
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Charlie: You the man!!!
Jack: NO, I'm the SNOWMAN!!!!
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Rory Buck: A snowdad is better then no dad.
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Charlie: Mac! Mac, wake up! Chester just peed on a live snowman!
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Jack: You the man!
Charlie: You the man!
Jack: No, I'm the Snowman!
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Jack: I am the wizard of blizzard!
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Jack: My balls are freezin! I never thought I'd say THAT with a smile on my face.
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Charlie: Hold on. This is really weird. I just hugged a snowman!
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Jack: You know, sometimes it's good having a big butt.
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Description
Michael Keaton stars as a rock'n'roll dad who gets one last chance to finetune his life -- and prove that "ice" guys finish first -- in this wild, wintry fantasy-adventure frosted with a blizzasrd of special effects!
Amazon.com
Whatever you do, don't confuse this Jack Frost with the 1997 comedic horror flick of the same name (its tagline: "He's chillin... and killin'"). This family film stars Michael Keaton as Jack Frost, an aspiring musician, loving husband, and occasionally absent father. Frost's life is unexpectedly cut short by a car accident, and a year after his death he comes back as--you guessed it--a snowman, to help his family heal (Kelly Preston and Joseph Cross as wife and son Gabby and Charlie, respectively). The sudden death may affect sensitive younger viewers, but by the time Frost returns the movie is more light-hearted, and the film's message is a worthy one. There's an underlying theme that supports independence, and Gabby isn't saddled with a new dude by the film's end. There's also a good rapport developed between father and son, and especially mother and son. If an audience can take that huge leap of faith to accept the premise (as youthful audiences will no doubt be able to do), this is entertaining family fare. --N.F. Mendoza
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