Gregory Alosio
as Director
The drama film The Christmas Colt, starring Ted Ferguson, Austin Filson, Carlee Horton, etc., directed by Gregory Alosio, was released on November 5, 2013 in the United States. It tells the story of Stranded holiday travellers meet a feisty septuagenarian who protects a herd of wild horses from poachers. This is a Drama, Family film with a runtime of 85 minutes and its worldwide box office is not listed in the available detail data. It has received a rating of 3.9/10 from 88 viewers.
Gregory Alosio
as Director
Ted Ferguson
as Old Codger
Austin Filson
as Edward
Carlee Horton
as Emma
Steve Olson
as Tank
Tyrone Power Jr.
as Matt
Sherrill Silk
as Bonnie Kate
Morgan Trewhitt
as Mosie
Chase Wright
as Bones
Larry Garrett
as Writer
Virland Stan Harris
as Writer
Availability may vary by country, language, and release window. Some titles are included with platform subscriptions, while others may require rental, purchase, or app-based access. Streaming catalogs and licensing agreements are updated regularly, so playback options can change over time. For the most accurate viewing experience, check the latest listing on your selected service and confirm regional support, subtitle options, and device compatibility before starting.
127A Smithfield Road, Frederiksted, Virgin Islands
Castle Rock Entertainment
21 wins & 43 nominations total
Download the latest MovieBox packages for mobile, FM builds, and TV-compatible APK versions. Choose the package that matches your device and region, then follow the official install guide for best compatibility and security.
Good movie!
source: The Christmas Colt
Being someone who likes horses and loves Christmas films, there was the hope that 'The Christmas Foal' was good. Unfortunately 'The Christmas Foal' is one of those films where it is difficult to know where to begin criticising and be up all night doing it. There are two things that stop it from being a complete pile of horse manure. One is the scenery, which is beautiful. The other is the horses, they are both cute and majestic in look and have the immense likability that the human characters lack. Sadly, these two good elements are also somewhat wasted. 'The Christmas Foal' is far too amateurishly filmed and edited (flat photography and haphazard editing) for the scenery to be properly enjoyed. Have seen films made for television that look better. The horses also don't have enough screen-time and when they were used they were poorly so. As said, it is difficult to know where to start with the criticisms and one will find it even harder knowing when to end. Saying that the acting is woeful is being too kind, props are more animated. Most are stiff and ill at ease, the children are some of the most annoying for any film seen in recent memory and the villains are too hammy. The characters are incredibly poorly written, the horses are the only characters one halfway roots for and they're not in it enough. Really disliked the children for reasons that have been summed up well already, condescending and annoying sums them up well. The villains are neither funny or menacing, instead they come over as idiots and don't fit within the film. The writing never sounds natural and will make even young children feel dumber and insulted. In terms of the story, 'The Christmas Foal' is very thin and ridiculous. It's less than an hour and a half and it feels stretched, making the pace drag so much that it's tedious to sit through, so much so one seriously considers bailing out after 10 minutes (stuck with it because judging a film without seeing the whole thing is unfair). There is no warmth, heart or charm to the storytelling, even the Christmas spirit isn't noticeable. The music is forgettable at best and the direction isn't there. Overall, a real mess apart from the scenery and the horses and even they deserved better. 2/10 Bethany Cox
Turned it on for my 89 yr old mom and I because she's a horse lover, but in the entire movie a horse is screen for about 8 minutes total, and the colt has about 2-3 minutes on screen maximum at the very end of the movie. The rest of the movie was just bad acting as if they read the scripts that morning and read them back to us.
I bought the DVD for my young daughter for Christmas (called the Christmas Foal in the UK), as she likes films featuring animals. However, all my family were very disappointed as the film was absolute rubbish. The acting was awful. I have seen better acting by most amateur dramatic societies. The script was very poor, a ten year old could have written a better screen play. You could not like the children in the film as their characters were downright rude and ungrateful. They obviously hadn't heard of the words 'please' and 'thank you'. You spent the whole film wondering when the Father would discipline them. The two villains were unbelievable as they were just completely stupid, they didn't have a brain between them. You would expect a film which features a horse in the title, and on the cover of the DVD,to have a lot more horse action. There was very little horse screen time. This is one of the worst films I have ever seen. My daughter was very disappointed. I have no desire to ever see it again as it was terrible. I am now using the DVD as a coaster for my mug, as it is all it is fit for. Do not waste your time or money on this dreadful film.
The acting in this is laughable, especially from the two kids Austin Filton and Carlee Horton. The horse acted better. The story isn't too bad, the kids and their dad are off to their grandmas house for Christmas. The two children are extremely ungrateful and actually quite rude in parts. I can't believe the father doesn't correct the kids when they are saying stuff! Average family film to watch with small children, just sit on your phone until it's finished and then put Home Alone 2 on. 3 out of 10
Comes across as a cheap low quality hallmark movie. If its $3 in a Walmart bin I highly recommend you pick up a copy for yourself. Besides the daughter (Carlee Horton), the acting is atrocious but at times it is so bad that it becomes quite enjoyable. Clearly no effort was put into the movie, the only people trying were the daughter and the creepy old man. Overall very fun film to put on in the background while using the toilet to hide the sound of you pooping. 10 out of 10 would recommend! Wondering if the daughter has done anything since....
source: The Christmas Colt
Turned it on for my 89 yr old mom and I because she's a horse lover, but in the entire movie a horse is screen for about 8 minutes total, and the colt has about 2-3 minutes on screen maximum at the very end of the movie. The rest of the movie was just bad acting as if they read the scripts that morning and read them back to us.
Being someone who likes horses and loves Christmas films, there was the hope that 'The Christmas Foal' was good. Unfortunately 'The Christmas Foal' is one of those films where it is difficult to know where to begin criticising and be up all night doing it. There are two things that stop it from being a complete pile of horse manure. One is the scenery, which is beautiful. The other is the horses, they are both cute and majestic in look and have the immense likability that the human characters lack. Sadly, these two good elements are also somewhat wasted. 'The Christmas Foal' is far too amateurishly filmed and edited (flat photography and haphazard editing) for the scenery to be properly enjoyed. Have seen films made for television that look better. The horses also don't have enough screen-time and when they were used they were poorly so. As said, it is difficult to know where to start with the criticisms and one will find it even harder knowing when to end. Saying that the acting is woeful is being too kind, props are more animated. Most are stiff and ill at ease, the children are some of the most annoying for any film seen in recent memory and the villains are too hammy. The characters are incredibly poorly written, the horses are the only characters one halfway roots for and they're not in it enough. Really disliked the children for reasons that have been summed up well already, condescending and annoying sums them up well. The villains are neither funny or menacing, instead they come over as idiots and don't fit within the film. The writing never sounds natural and will make even young children feel dumber and insulted. In terms of the story, 'The Christmas Foal' is very thin and ridiculous. It's less than an hour and a half and it feels stretched, making the pace drag so much that it's tedious to sit through, so much so one seriously considers bailing out after 10 minutes (stuck with it because judging a film without seeing the whole thing is unfair). There is no warmth, heart or charm to the storytelling, even the Christmas spirit isn't noticeable. The music is forgettable at best and the direction isn't there. Overall, a real mess apart from the scenery and the horses and even they deserved better. 2/10 Bethany Cox
A detailed breakdown of recent pricing changes, why users are reconsidering their watch setup, and how to evaluate an alternative workflow without losing your discovery habits.
Learn the right flow to install Movie Box APK: version basics first, then clean installation steps, and finally how to choose among TV, iOS, Web, and app usage paths.
A long-form review covering why Project Hail Mary stands out in 2026: adaptation quality, scientific storytelling, emotional depth, and audience reactions.
Comedy stories are designed to entertain through humor. Popular formats include situational comedy, sketch-style humor, workplace comedy, and romantic comedy.
Action titles emphasize excitement, physical conflict, heroic characters, and fast-paced storytelling. Adventure titles often feature exploration, survival, or epic journeys.
Crime dramas follow investigators, detectives, lawyers, or journalists as they solve criminal cases. Mystery stories encourage audiences to uncover clues alongside the characters.
Science fiction explores futuristic technology, space travel, artificial intelligence, alternate realities, and scientific speculation.
Horror storytelling creates suspense through psychological tension, supernatural events, monsters, or survival scenarios.
Romantic stories focus primarily on relationships, love arcs, and emotional development between characters.
Animation includes works for children, families, and adults, ranging from educational content to complex dramatic storytelling.
Romantic stories focus primarily on relationships, love arcs, and emotional development between characters.