At the beginning of the movie, I was still very puzzled. It was not as joyous and joyous as the Christmas animations I used to watch. Instead, it was kind of grotesque. The black and white town was also shrouded in discord and fighting. The rich second generation postman Jasper was dispatched by his father to a remote and cold town, and he had to complete the KPI of delivering 6,000 letters before returning to his rich second generation life. Until he came to Klaus's house by accident and saw a room full of toys, and KLaus also accidentally saw a child's painting, he decided to quietly send a Christmas gift to the child. When I saw this, I suddenly realized that this cartoon is about the origin of Santa Claus. In this way, Klaus and Jasper sent Christmas gifts to the children together, because Jasper told the children that if they want to get gifts, they must give Klaus Write a letter so that selfishly, his KPIs are accomplished. Two lines, Jasper's final transformation in this small town, he never wanted to complete the KPI nor left, and finally got married and had children. And Klaus also gives gifts to children year after year. Twelve years later, Klaus's life turned to snow when he was again making toy wood for children. Jasper looked for him everywhere and couldn't find him. At the end of the film, it's Christmas time again, and Jasper says he doesn't see his old friend until this time of year. This open-ended ending, on the one hand, is that Klaus becomes Santa Claus, who rides a sleigh to deliver gifts to the children at this time of year. On the second floor, our Christmas gifts are also prepared by parents for their children as a continuation of Klaus' heritage.
I didn’t expect this movie to be so warm and healing. In fact, no matter where I am, I think Christmas and Santa Claus are symbols, symbolizing warm and warm days. Just like our Spring Festival, they are all days when families get together. Warmth surrounds us.
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