
Christmas, Again 2015
In *Christmas, Again* (2015), director Charles Poekel crafts a poignant drama wrapped in holiday spirit. Kentucker Audley stars as Noel, a man who makes the annual pilgrimage from upstate New York to sell Christmas trees in bustling New York City.
Director: Charles Poekel
Cast







Frequently Asked Questions
What is Christmas, Again (2015) about?
Noel, a Christmas tree vendor, faces a crisis when his usual holiday routine crumbles after his girlfriend doesn't join him in New York City. Struggling with isolation and self-sabotage, he finds an unlikely path to healing through the very people he pushes away.
Who directed Christmas, Again?
Charles Poekel directed *Christmas, Again*, bringing a grounded, atmospheric style to this holiday drama.
Who stars in Christmas, Again?
The film features Kentucker Audley in the lead role, alongside Hannah Gross, Jason Shelton, and Oona Roche in pivotal supporting parts.
Is Christmas, Again (2015) worth watching?
*Christmas, Again* delivers a refreshingly honest take on the holidays, blending drama with subtle romance. While it isn't a crowd-pleaser, its intimate storytelling and strong performances make it a compelling watch for fans of character-driven films.
How long is Christmas, Again?
The film runs for 80 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Christmas, Again (2015) — A Holiday Drama of Redemption and Loneliness
In *Christmas, Again* (2015), director Charles Poekel crafts a poignant drama wrapped in holiday spirit. Kentucker Audley stars as Noel, a man who makes the annual pilgrimage from upstate New York to sell Christmas trees in bustling New York City. But this year, something's different—his long-time girlfriend's absence leaves him adrift, turning a familiar routine into a struggle against self-destruction. As Noel's frustration and isolation spiral, the spirited community around him—co-workers, customers, and even strangers—becomes an unexpected lifeline, forcing him to confront the fractures in his life.
This isn't your typical holiday film. Poekel's intimate direction, paired with Audley's raw performance, transforms the Christmas season into a backdrop for redemption. The film explores themes of loneliness, connection, and the quiet struggles beneath the festive cheer, wrapped in a melancholic yet hopeful atmosphere that lingers long after the credits roll.