‘DECK THE WALLS’ IS THE STANDARD SEASONAL TV MOVIE
Probably the last Christmas movie I’ll watch during this season, Deck the Walls ends the season in a pretty “meh” kind of way.
Deck the Walls (2024) TV Film Review
The city is where Rose DeMonte (Ashley Greene) is working and calls home. She works as an interior designer where she has demanding clients that want the impossible. Even still, she’s happy in the life she’s built. Her brother Sal (Danny Pellegrino), who runs a house flip business, would like Rose to return home more often. This year he talks her into coming home to help him work on a house that is challenging him.
Not too keen on the idea, Rose protests, especially since Sal works with Brysen (Wes Brown), a guy that Rose doesn’t really get on with…
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‘DECK THE WALLS’ IS THE STANDARD SEASONAL TV MOVIE. #WesBrown stars in this #Hallmark Christmas flick. #CountdowntoChristmas Share on X
This is one of those film’s that has all the “normal” festivities and fun usual in TV film fare, but really is, unforgettable. It’s not one I’ll see standing out as a memorable favorite; instead, it’s one of those titles we’d probably bunch together with a bunch of others we see. Cute to watch, sure, but Deck the Walls is ultimately not one I’d consider a favorite. I did like the cast including Ashley Greene (you probably will remember her from Christmas on my Mind) has the professional role down well, and of course, Wes Brown is a network favorite, too.
If you like renovation rom-coms, I’m sure this will be something you enjoy. Within the genre, there are ones that I like better, so this won’t be something I recommend as a new favorite. But, again, if you like the genre or find it interesting to see people restoring houses, then this is probably one you’d enjoy.
Stream, at publication, on Hallmark+
Photos: Hallmark Media
Content: If it bothers you, there is a character who likes the same sex. There is teasing that a match is made between this person and a secondary character. (There’s one conversation between them about their sexuality, but it’s not graphic. They also discuss becoming a couple aka “getting to know” each other.) The film is TV-G
