I thought it was a nice and sweet movie. The plot was close to another Christmas movie, however, the differences were enough. The only problem was the music was too loud thru most of the show which made the dialog difficult to hear.

Love Christmas with all my heart. Love the fun and nostalgia it brings, and cherish all the time spent with family and friends every year. Decided in 2019 to see some newly released (at that time) Christmas films to broaden my Christmas film horizons (namely those from Hallmark and Lifetime), this turned into a quest that is still ongoing. Feelings have been extremely mixed doing this and even when trying to take them for what they're meant to be some have been lacking (though there have been some surprisingly good ones too).

2021 really did vary when it came to the 2021 Christmas films seen over the past two or so years. 'Furry Little Christmas' actually surprisingly fared reasonably well and is generally better than most of them. It is a long way from being one of the worst 2021 Christmas films, and on the whole is one of the most inoffensive films in the batch. It isn't a perfect film or a great one, but it was charming and pleasant enough and had a lot that was good. So yes very watchable.

'Furry Little Christmas' could have been better. The music was in need of a toning down, some of it was overbearing, to the extent that the dialogue clarity was compromised on occasions, and could have been used less. The central relationship does agreed develop too quickly, and also agree about the roller skating scene being forced and under-populated.

While most of the acting was fine and the supporting cast good, Amie Dasher came over as over eager and shrill. The last act could have done with more tension and less predictability and the ending is a little too on the neat side.

Kristi McCamie and Jonathan Stoddard was very likeable leads and give their roles a lot of charm, it was very easy too to warm to McKamie's character who felt very real and relate to her situation. Despite the development of the relationship being rushed, the chemistry between McKatie and Stoddard is sweet and genuine with no signs of stiffness. Of the solid supporting cast, Michael Swan's warm sincere performance stands out. Loved the father-daughter and grandson-grandfather chemistries, one that were very honest and relatable. The characters are interesting and don't bore or irritate.

Moreover, the production values are attractive throughout, especially the scenery and decor, and the music while intrusive at times is pleasant and has festive nostalgia. The script is amusingly light hearted, with some genuinely funny comedic moments and set pieces. The story is a typical one and is far from perfect, but it has a warm heart and charm, is sweet without being sugary and has a light hearted-ness without it coming over as a joke parody.

Overall, well above average and worth a one time watch at least. 6/10.