One year after his death, Jack Frost, a famous singer, who according to his work, travels and spends most of his time out, the thing that makes the rage of his son, Charlie, who is deeply love his father, returns as a snowman, the thing that gives him a chance to make things well with his son.
No story, not enough humor, a silly setup, and a guy in the snowman suit who looks like he didn't make the first cut at the Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade.
Rachel O'Malley
Boston Phoenix
March 24, 2002
Though Charlie's snowball-fight rival suggests that "a snow dad is better than no dad," a therapist might differ.
Its sentiment is rote, its truths are culled from a trip down the aisles of a greeting-card shop.
Julie Hinds
San Jose Mercury News
January 01, 2000
Jack Frost oozes the kind of fake warmth that gives family films a bad name.
Ryan Cracknell
Movie Views
December 07, 2003
Every year the DVD will [be] displayed as though it's worthy of renting. But it's out because it takes place around the holidays, not because it belongs to be there.
