Christmas may dominate the holiday-movie calendar, but Thanksgiving has produced its own wonderfully strange collection of films.
Thanksgiving movies tend to be less interested in magic, decorations, and perfect endings than Christmas movies are. Instead, they focus on getting home, surviving family reunions, cooking a meal that refuses to cooperate, revisiting old resentments, welcoming unexpected guests, and discovering that sitting around a table with the people you love can be both comforting and completely exhausting.
That makes Thanksgiving an unusually good setting for comedy and drama.
Some of the movies below are warm and funny. Others are uncomfortable, bittersweet, or downright dark. A few use Thanksgiving as the starting point for a larger holiday story, while others barely leave the dinner table.
This is primarily a list for teens and adults rather than young children. If you are planning a movie night with younger viewers, our separate guide to 12 Best Thanksgiving Movies for Kids & Families has gentler choices.
For everyone else, grab the leftovers and settle in. Thanksgiving cinema gets much more interesting once the kids go to bed.
🚗 1. Planes, Trains and Automobiles (1987)
If Thanksgiving has an undisputed road-trip classic, it is Planes, Trains and Automobiles.
Steve Martin plays Neal Page, an advertising executive desperately trying to get from New York to Chicago in time for Thanksgiving dinner with his family. Bad weather reroutes his flight, transportation plans collapse one after another, and Neal becomes unwillingly attached to Del Griffith, a relentlessly talkative shower-curtain-ring salesman played by John Candy.
From there, nearly every form of holiday travel manages to go wrong.
Planes fail.
Trains fail.
Rental cars become disasters.
Hotels become disasters.
Even sitting quietly in a waiting area becomes difficult once Neal and Del are involved.
John Hughes wrote and directed the film, and his greatest trick is allowing the story to begin as an odd-couple travel comedy before gradually revealing something much more tender underneath.
Martin’s Neal spends much of the movie irritated by Del’s habits, stories, optimism, and inability to recognize personal boundaries. Candy, meanwhile, gives Del enough warmth and vulnerability that the audience slowly begins seeing him differently even before Neal does.
The movie is rated R largely because of one famously profanity-heavy rental-car scene rather than constant adult content, but it remains better suited to older teens and adults.
Funny, sad, chaotic, and ultimately generous, Planes, Trains and Automobiles understands one of Thanksgiving’s central truths: getting home can matter more than how gracefully you get there.
🦃 2. Home for the Holidays (1995)
Jodie Foster’s Home for the Holidays may be the most accurate cinematic answer to the question, “What happens when several adults who know exactly how to annoy one another gather in the same house?”
Holly Hunter plays Claudia Larson, whose Thanksgiving begins badly before she even reaches her parents’ home. She loses her job, has an awkward encounter with her boss, and learns that her teenage daughter will not be joining the family for Thanksgiving.
Then Claudia gets on a plane.
Waiting at home are her parents, played by Anne Bancroft and Charles Durning; her unpredictable brother Tommy, played by Robert Downey Jr.; her tightly wound sister Joanne; Joanne’s family; an eccentric aunt; and several decades of family history that nobody has entirely resolved.
The movie’s Thanksgiving dinner is simultaneously funny and painful. Old tensions return instantly, adults regress into childhood roles, and the holiday becomes less about gratitude than about surviving proximity.
What makes the movie work is Foster’s refusal to portray the family as simply horrible.
They frustrate one another because they know one another too well. Beneath the arguments, disappointments, embarrassing stories, and flying food is genuine attachment.
That combination makes Home for the Holidays one of the quintessential Thanksgiving films.
It is not about having the perfect family.
It is about going home to the imperfect one you actually have.
🥧 3. Pieces of April (2003)
Pieces of April turns one Thanksgiving dinner into a small-scale indie comedy-drama about estrangement, illness, neighbors, and a broken oven.
Katie Holmes plays April Burns, a young woman living in a cramped New York apartment with her boyfriend, Bobby.
April has invited her family to Thanksgiving dinner.
That is a bigger gesture than it initially sounds.
Her relationship with her mother, Joy, played by Patricia Clarkson, is deeply strained, and Joy is seriously ill with cancer. April hopes the holiday might provide an opportunity to repair at least some of what has gone wrong between them.
Then the oven stops working.
Much of the movie follows April moving through her apartment building trying to find someone willing to let her cook a Thanksgiving turkey. The practical disaster gradually introduces her to neighbors she barely knows, transforming what begins as a private family crisis into a story about unexpected community.
Meanwhile, April’s family drives toward the city while discussing her with an uncomfortable mixture of resentment, humor, disappointment, and fear.
The movie is only around 80 minutes long, but it manages to capture an enormous amount about families who love one another despite years of accumulated damage.
It is also one of the rare Thanksgiving films that gives the actual preparation of dinner real dramatic importance.
Sometimes making the turkey is not just making the turkey.
Sometimes it is an apology.
🍽️ 4. What’s Cooking? (2000)
Gurinder Chadha’s What’s Cooking? expands the Thanksgiving table by following four Los Angeles families celebrating the holiday simultaneously.
The households are African American, Vietnamese American, Latino, and Jewish, and each Thanksgiving meal reflects the family’s own cultural traditions alongside familiar American holiday dishes.
Turkey shares the table with foods that tell different family stories.
But the movie is not simply a celebration of Thanksgiving cuisine.
Every household is dealing with its own tensions involving parents and children, changing traditions, relationships, generational expectations, prejudice, secrets, and the question of what family is supposed to look like.
The stories gradually overlap, emphasizing that despite very different backgrounds, holiday gatherings have a remarkable ability to generate similar problems.
Someone disapproves of somebody’s choices.
Someone has brought news the family does not want to hear.
Someone would prefer not to discuss politics.
Someone is trying desperately to get through dinner.
Food becomes both a marker of cultural identity and a way people communicate affection when words become complicated.
For viewers who want a Thanksgiving movie in which Thanksgiving itself remains central throughout the film, What’s Cooking? is one of the strongest choices.
🏙️ 5. The Humans (2021)
The Humans takes place almost entirely inside one Manhattan apartment during Thanksgiving dinner.
That confined setting is not accidental.
Stephen Karam adapted and directed the film from his own Tony Award-winning play, and the story preserves the feeling of watching six people occupy a space that seems to grow smaller as the evening progresses.
Beanie Feldstein and Steven Yeun play Brigid and Richard, who have recently moved into a somewhat rundown Chinatown apartment. Brigid’s parents, Erik and Deirdre, arrive from Pennsylvania along with Brigid’s sister Aimee and their elderly grandmother.
At first, the dinner resembles countless family gatherings.
People complain about the apartment.
Parents worry about their children.
Jobs are discussed.
Food appears.
Old jokes return.
But anxiety gradually seeps into the evening.
Financial concerns, health problems, relationship troubles, religious differences, regrets, and long-held fears emerge as darkness settles outside.
The apartment itself begins feeling almost haunted, even though the real unease comes primarily from what the family is carrying with them.
The Humans is not cozy Thanksgiving viewing in the traditional sense.
It is quiet, claustrophobic, melancholy, and sometimes unsettling.
But for viewers who appreciate intimate family dramas, it captures something recognizable about holiday gatherings: the strange way ordinary conversation can sit directly beside profound fear, grief, and love.
🥘 6. Krisha (2016)
Few Thanksgiving movies feel as emotionally dangerous as Krisha.
Trey Edward Shults’ feature centers on Krisha, a woman returning to her extended family after a long absence. She arrives at her sister’s Texas home on Thanksgiving morning hoping, at least in part, to reconnect with relatives whose trust she has badly damaged.
At first, the house resembles a familiar holiday gathering.
People talk over one another.
Young relatives move through the rooms.
The turkey needs attention.
Family members catch up.
But beneath everything is unease.
Krisha’s history of addiction and estrangement has not disappeared simply because she has shown up carrying food and good intentions.
As the day unfolds, the film becomes increasingly tense. Conversations that initially seem harmless acquire sharper edges, Krisha’s confidence begins unraveling, and Thanksgiving dinner moves steadily toward emotional catastrophe.
Shults filmed much of Krisha in his own family home and cast several relatives, including his aunt Krisha Fairchild in the title role. That closeness contributes to the movie’s uncomfortable sense that we have wandered into a real family’s private crisis.
This is not the movie to choose if you want gentle background viewing while reheating leftovers.
It demands attention.
But as a portrait of addiction, family memory, hope, and relapse unfolding during one turbulent Thanksgiving, it is unforgettable.
❄️ 7. The Ice Storm (1997)
Ang Lee’s The Ice Storm takes place during Thanksgiving weekend in suburban Connecticut in 1973.
There are families.
There is food.
There are children returning home.
There is absolutely no cozy holiday feeling.
Kevin Kline and Joan Allen play Ben and Elena Hood, whose marriage is quietly deteriorating. Their neighbors, Jim and Janey Carver, played by Jamey Sheridan and Sigourney Weaver, have their own problems, while the families’ children move through confusing territory involving sexuality, alienation, experimentation, and the rapidly changing social world of the early 1970s.
Outside, an ice storm approaches.
Inside, almost every relationship seems equally unstable.
Lee treats Thanksgiving less as a celebration than as a moment when people who normally maintain distance are forced back into the same physical and emotional spaces.
The film is deliberately cold, both visually and emotionally, but it is also beautifully observed.
For viewers who prefer serious drama to holiday sentimentality, The Ice Storm offers one of cinema’s most distinctive Thanksgiving weekends.
Just do not expect anybody to solve the family problems over pumpkin pie.
🍂 8. Hannah and Her Sisters (1986)
Thanksgiving provides the structural framework for Hannah and Her Sisters.
The story unfolds across roughly two years, with successive family Thanksgiving gatherings marking the passage of time.
Mia Farrow plays Hannah, whose apparently stable life sits at the center of a complicated web of relationships involving her sisters Holly and Lee, Hannah’s husband Elliot, her former husband Mickey, and numerous other relatives, friends, and lovers.
Michael Caine plays Elliot, who becomes infatuated with Hannah’s sister Lee.
Dianne Wiest plays Holly, who struggles with career uncertainty, romantic frustration, and feelings of inadequacy.
Around them, marriages shift, affairs begin, careers stumble, illness enters the picture, and people repeatedly search for something that will make life feel more certain.
Thanksgiving works especially well as the recurring setting because it allows the same people to gather again after circumstances have changed.
A person sitting at the table one year is not quite the same person who returns the next.
The holiday becomes a measuring device.
For viewers interested in character-driven comedy-drama rather than a traditional holiday plot, Hannah and Her Sisters offers a thoughtful variation on the Thanksgiving movie.
🏚️ 9. The House of Yes (1997)
If your idea of Thanksgiving entertainment involves an elegant mansion, an approaching hurricane, a wildly dysfunctional family, a woman obsessed with Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, and secrets nobody should reveal before dessert, The House of Yes is waiting for you.
Josh Hamilton plays Marty Pascal, who comes home for Thanksgiving in 1983 with his fiancée, Lesly, played by Tori Spelling.
Marty has neglected to tell his family one important fact.
He is engaged.
That information is particularly troubling to his twin sister Jackie-O, played with extraordinary intensity by Parker Posey.
Jackie-O has developed an elaborate fascination with Jacqueline Kennedy and the assassination of John F. Kennedy, but that is not the most disturbing element of her relationship with Marty.
The movie began as a play by Wendy MacLeod, and its theatrical origins are easy to recognize. Most of the action unfolds through sharp dialogue and increasingly uncomfortable confrontations inside the family home.
This is very much an adults-only Thanksgiving selection. Its dark humor involves incest, mental illness, sexuality, violence, and a family dynamic that makes the relatives in Home for the Holidays seem exceptionally well adjusted.
For viewers who like their holiday movies dark, strange, and acidic, however, Parker Posey’s performance alone makes it memorable.
🚘 10. Dutch (1991)
John Hughes returned to Thanksgiving travel territory with Dutch, although this time he wrote the screenplay while Peter Faiman directed.
Ed O’Neill plays Dutch Dooley, a working-class businessman dating Natalie, a divorced woman whose wealthy former husband has disappointed their son Doyle.
When Doyle refuses to come home from boarding school for Thanksgiving, Dutch volunteers to pick him up and drive him from Georgia to Chicago.
This turns out to be a terrible idea.
Doyle is privileged, angry, snobbish, and completely uninterested in bonding with his mother’s boyfriend.
Dutch is stubborn enough to refuse defeat.
Their road trip becomes a battle involving ruined transportation, arguments, increasingly ridiculous misfortunes, and gradual recognition that both characters have more going on beneath the surface than the other initially understood.
The resemblance to Planes, Trains and Automobiles is obvious, but the emotional relationship is different. Instead of two adults learning to understand one another, Dutch is partly about an adult attempting to reach a child whose anger has become inseparable from his parents’ divorce.
The film was not warmly received when released, but it remains an unmistakably Thanksgiving-centered road comedy.
If you have already watched Planes, Trains and Automobiles for the tenth time and want another chaotic trip home for turkey, give Dutch a chance.
🌽 11. Son in Law (1993)
Pauly Shore may not be the first person who comes to mind when you imagine a comforting Thanksgiving movie.
That is exactly why Son in Law works as a wonderfully strange entry on this list.
Carla Gugino plays Rebecca, a sheltered young woman from a South Dakota farm who leaves home for college in Los Angeles.
Her transition is difficult until she befriends Crawl, played by Shore.
When Thanksgiving arrives, Rebecca brings Crawl home with her.
Her traditional family is not prepared.
Crawl is loud, unconventional, culturally alien to their small farming community, and initially treated as though an exotic species has wandered through the front door.
A fake engagement complicates matters further.
The movie is pure early-1990s culture-clash comedy, and some of the humor is firmly rooted in its era. But underneath the broad comedy is a surprisingly warm story about changing expectations, acceptance, friendship, and discovering that the person who seems most out of place may ultimately contribute something valuable to the family.
It is silly Thanksgiving viewing.
Sometimes that is exactly what the holiday needs.
🗑️ 12. Alice’s Restaurant (1969)
Alices Restaurant occupies a category almost entirely its own.
Arthur Penn’s film is based on Arlo Guthrie’s famous story-song “Alice’s Restaurant Massacree,” with Guthrie playing a version of himself.
The event that sets the famous story in motion begins after Thanksgiving dinner.
Arlo and a friend volunteer to dispose of a large amount of garbage for Alice and Ray Brock, only to discover that the dump is closed for Thanksgiving.
Their solution is illegal dumping.
What follows involves police, a courtroom, an unexpectedly elaborate criminal record, and eventually the military draft.
But the movie expands far beyond the comic story familiar from Guthrie’s song.
It becomes a melancholy portrait of American counterculture at the end of the 1960s, touching on community, idealism, institutions, the Vietnam-era draft, and the gap between utopian aspirations and complicated human reality.
For some listeners, hearing Guthrie’s song on Thanksgiving has become a holiday tradition in itself.
Watching the film takes that tradition considerably further.
It is not a conventional Thanksgiving movie, but its connection to the holiday is foundational—and few movies on this list could possibly be mistaken for anything else.
🏙️ 13. Tower Heist (2011)
Tower Heist uses Thanksgiving in a very different way.
The holiday provides cover for a robbery.
Ben Stiller plays Josh Kovacs, manager of a luxury Manhattan apartment building whose employees discover that wealthy resident Arthur Shaw, played by Alan Alda, has apparently lost their pension money in a financial scheme.
Josh and several of his colleagues decide they are going to get that money back.
Their increasingly improbable plan involves breaking into Shaw’s penthouse while the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade moves through New York below.
Eddie Murphy joins the group as Slide, a small-time criminal brought in because the building employees possess enthusiasm but very little actual knowledge of theft.
The Thanksgiving parade gives the movie one of its most distinctive visual elements, turning Manhattan’s holiday crowds, balloons, and street closures into part of the heist mechanics.
This is not a Thanksgiving family drama.
Nobody is repairing a relationship over mashed potatoes.
Instead, it is a fast-moving caper that happens to use one of America’s biggest Thanksgiving traditions as its backdrop.
If your post-dinner crowd wants something lively rather than sentimental, it is an easy choice.
🎅 14. Miracle on 34th Street (1947)
Miracle on 34th Street is unquestionably a Christmas movie.
It is also one of the best movies to watch on Thanksgiving.
The story begins at the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, where Doris Walker, played by Maureen O’Hara, discovers that the man hired to portray Santa is unfit to appear.
A replacement is found.
His name is Kris Kringle.
And he insists he is the real Santa Claus.
Edmund Gwenn’s performance as Kris carries the film into Christmas territory, but Thanksgiving provides the transition.
The holiday parade becomes the moment when one season gives way to the next.
The connection is particularly strong because parts of the opening were filmed during the actual 1946 Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. The filmmakers had only one opportunity to capture many of those scenes because the real parade was not stopping for Hollywood.
That authentic New York footage gives the beginning of the movie an extraordinary sense of time and place.
For families that begin putting up Christmas decorations as soon as Thanksgiving dinner ends, Miracle on 34th Street may be the perfect evening movie.
Start with turkey.
End with Santa.
📝 15. The Oath (2018)
For anyone who has ever worried that political arguments might ruin Thanksgiving dinner, The Oath takes that anxiety and pushes it into black-comedy territory.
Ike Barinholtz wrote, directed, and stars in the film as Chris, a politically obsessed man preparing for Thanksgiving while the fictional U.S. government pressures citizens to sign a loyalty oath.
The deadline is the day after Thanksgiving.
Chris has no intention of signing.
Neither does his wife, played by Tiffany Haddish.
Unfortunately, Thanksgiving also means spending several days with relatives whose opinions range from disagreement to open hostility.
Arguments escalate.
Then government agents arrive.
Things become considerably worse.
The movie is intentionally exaggerated and often uncomfortable, using its fictional political crisis to explore family polarization, ideological obsession, and what happens when nobody at the Thanksgiving table is willing to let the argument end.
This is definitely not soothing holiday viewing.
It contains strong language, violence, and politically charged satire.
But for adults who want Thanksgiving black comedy rather than warm nostalgia, it is one of the more unusual modern choices.
🍷 Bonus Mood: Friendsgiving (2020)
If you want something centered on chosen family rather than relatives, Friendsgiving offers a modern variation on the Thanksgiving-dinner comedy.
Malin Åkerman and Kat Dennings play friends Molly and Abby, whose plan for a relatively manageable holiday gathering expands into a chaotic collection of friends, acquaintances, romantic complications, and unexpected guests.
The film is R-rated and much broader than something like Pieces of April or The Humans.
Its interest lies less in traditional Thanksgiving rituals than in the increasingly common idea that the people around the holiday table do not have to be related to one another.
For viewers spending Thanksgiving with friends—or recovering from a particularly intense gathering with relatives—the concept may feel familiar.
😂 Best Thanksgiving Movie if You Want a Comedy
Start with Planes, Trains and Automobiles.
It has enough pure comedy to work as entertainment even if you do not care about Thanksgiving, but the holiday gives Neal’s increasingly desperate journey its emotional stakes.
Home for the Holidays is the stronger choice if your preferred comedy involves recognizable family dysfunction.
Dutch offers another road trip.
Son in Law brings early-1990s silliness.
Tower Heist supplies the action-comedy option.
And The House of Yes is there for people whose definition of comedy is considerably darker than everyone else’s.
😭 Best Thanksgiving Movie if You Want a Drama
For quiet family drama, choose The Humans.
For something more emotionally volatile, try Krisha.
The Ice Storm is the strongest option if you want a serious period drama with almost none of the usual holiday comfort.
Pieces of April sits somewhere between drama and comedy, making it an excellent choice when you want something emotional without spending the entire evening in despair.
Thanksgiving turns out to be unusually productive territory for serious filmmakers because it naturally forces characters into a confined space with unfinished business.
The turkey may be optional.
The unresolved family history is not.
🍽️ Best Movie About Thanksgiving Dinner Itself
What’s Cooking? probably wins this category.
Food preparation, family recipes, cultural traditions, and the act of sitting down together remain integral to the film.
Pieces of April is a close second, especially because almost the entire plot exists around April’s effort to prepare one meal.
The Humans is another excellent choice if you want the dinner table to become the setting for an intimate family drama.
These movies understand that Thanksgiving food is rarely just food.
Who cooks it, who eats it, who refuses it, and which traditions make it onto the table can reveal entire family histories.
🚗 Best Thanksgiving Road-Trip Double Feature
Watch Planes, Trains and Automobiles followed by Dutch.
Both come from John Hughes, both revolve around difficult trips home for Thanksgiving, and both pair characters who would rather not be traveling together.
The comparison is fun because the relationships are so different.
Neal and Del are adult strangers.
Dutch and Doyle are an adult and child reluctantly entering one another’s lives.
Both stories eventually arrive at the same larger idea: travel problems become less important once you understand the person stranded beside you.
Just do not attempt their itineraries yourself.
🖤 Best Dark Thanksgiving Double Feature
Pair The Ice Storm with The House of Yes if your household has decided holiday cheer is overrated.
Both were released in 1997.
Both use Thanksgiving as a setting for deeply dysfunctional families.
Both involve secrets, sexuality, emotional damage, and people who probably should have skipped the family gathering.
But the tones are very different.
Ang Lee’s film is controlled and melancholy.
The House of Yes is theatrical, vicious, and deliberately bizarre.
Follow those with Krisha if everyone is somehow still speaking to one another.
🎄 Best Thanksgiving-to-Christmas Transition Movie
That title belongs to Miracle on 34th Street.
Its opening at the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade makes it a natural choice for Thanksgiving evening, particularly for households where Christmas officially begins once the dishes are washed.
The movie provides the perfect transition.
You are still watching Thanksgiving.
Then Kris Kringle appears.
Suddenly it is Christmas.
Few holiday movies handle that shift quite so elegantly.
📺 What About Thanksgiving Movies for Kids?
Thanksgiving movies aimed specifically at children deserve their own list because many of the movies above are absolutely not family viewing.
Krisha, The House of Yes, The Ice Storm, The Oath, and several others contain mature subject matter.
For younger viewers, start instead with our 12 Best Thanksgiving Movies for Kids & Families.
That guide includes A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving, Free Birds, Garfield’s Thanksgiving, Winnie the Pooh: Seasons of Giving, Jim Henson’s Turkey Hollow, and other genuinely family-oriented choices.
Separating the lists means nobody accidentally selects an R-rated psychological family drama because the search result merely promised “Thanksgiving movies.”
🍿 Build Your Own Thanksgiving Movie Marathon
The easiest Thanksgiving movie marathon combines different tones.
Start with something funny while everyone is still recovering from dinner.
Planes, Trains and Automobiles works perfectly.
Follow it with a smaller family drama such as Pieces of April or What’s Cooking?.
If the night continues, finish with Miracle on 34th Street as the unofficial beginning of the Christmas season.
For an adults-only gathering, you can make the progression considerably darker.
Start with Home for the Holidays.
Move into The Humans.
Finish with Krisha or The Ice Storm.
Whether anyone feels grateful afterward is another question.
🥧 Don’t Forget the Leftovers
The best Thanksgiving movie setup requires almost no additional cooking.
That is one of its strongest qualities.
Put leftover pie on plates.
Make popcorn if anyone can somehow eat again.
Warm some cider.
Set out coffee.
Our 10 Thanksgiving Drink Ideas: Cider, Mocktails & Festive Punch includes warm and cold drinks that work particularly well for a movie night.
Thanksgiving dinner may require days of planning.
Watching Steve Martin attempt to get home from Wichita requires only a couch.
❤️ Why Thanksgiving Makes Such Good Movies
Thanksgiving places enormous expectations on a single day.
People travel long distances.
Families reunite.
Old relationships reappear.
New partners are introduced.
Meals take hours to prepare.
Traditions collide.
People feel pressure to be grateful even when life is difficult.
And several generations may suddenly find themselves sitting around one table with nothing protecting them from conversation.
Filmmakers could hardly ask for a better dramatic setup.
That is why the best Thanksgiving movies are rarely really about turkey.
Planes, Trains and Automobiles is about loneliness and connection.
Home for the Holidays is about the maddening permanence of family.
Pieces of April is about trying to repair what seems broken.
What’s Cooking? is about culture, generations, and belonging.
The Humans and Krisha explore the fears and wounds people bring home with them.
And Miracle on 34th Street reminds us that Thanksgiving can also serve as a doorway into something lighter.
Comedy, drama, road trips, arguments, old grudges, new relationships, disastrous dinners, and one very famous parade.
There may not be as many Thanksgiving movies as Christmas movies.
The good ones, however, understand the holiday remarkably well.
🔗 Related Articles
- 12 Best Thanksgiving Movies for Kids & Families
- 10 Thanksgiving Drink Ideas: Cider, Mocktails & Festive Punch
- 25 Tantalizing Thanksgiving Trivia Questions
- 15 Thanksgiving Jokes for Kids
- Thanksgiving Day Word Search Puzzle
📚 Sources & Further Reading
- Paramount Pictures — Planes, Trains and Automobiles
- Paramount Pictures — Home for the Holidays
- A24 — The Humans
- A24 — Krisha
- The Criterion Collection — The Ice Storm
- STARZ — What’s Cooking?
- D23 — Son-in-Law
- Turner Classic Movies — Miracle on 34th Street
- Rotten Tomatoes — Dutch
- Rotten Tomatoes — The House of Yes
- Rotten Tomatoes — The Oath
- Rotten Tomatoes — Alice’s Restaurant
