Hallmark Channel Original Films Codexery

Crown for Christmas

A hotel maid becomes a princess's governess.

Crown for Christmas is a 2015 American made-for-television romantic comedy film that premiered on Hallmark Channel as part of their Countdown to Christmas programming block. The film stars Danica McKellar and Rupert Penry-Jones.

Quick Facts

Writer
  • Neal H. Dobrofsky
  • Tippi Dobrofsky
  • Michael Damian
Director
Alex Zamm
Starring
  • Danica McKellar
  • Rupert Penry-Jones
  • Pavel Douglas
Music
Chris Hajian
Country
United States
Language
English
Executive producers
  • Eric Jarboe
  • Brad Krevoy
  • Amanda Phillips Atkins
  • Jimmy Townsend
Producer
Amy Krell

Facts from the source article.

Did You Know?

Plot

Alison "Allie" Evans, an American hotel maid, is fired after failing to prepare an important guest's room in time. Overhearing this, Fergus, a servant for a hotel patron, hires her as a governess for his employer's daughter in the country of Winshire. Upon arrival, Allie discovers that Fergus works for widower King Maximillian and that his daughter is Princess Theodora, who has become mischievous since her mother's death. Allie, having raised her younger siblings after their parents' deaths, proves a match for the princess. Theodora objects to this match, believing Allie would be better. Theodora had stolen the ring as an act of rebellion. Allie confronts her, understanding that the princess's grief over her mother and fear of losing her father to Lady Celia drive her behavior. Allie helps Theodora return the ring and apologize, strengthening their bond. King Maximillian grows impressed with Allie's influence over his daughter and develops feelings for her. Lady Celia, sensing this, becomes cold and dismissive toward Allie, highlighting the social gulf between them. Allie considers leaving the castle to avoid causing tension.

More in Hallmark Channel Original Films

Spotted an error? Know more?

Reader corrections go straight into our review queue. Suggest an edit · How this site is sourced

Comments

Loading…
Open in the interactive codex →