At the beginning of the classic animation A Charlie Brown Christmas, directed by Bill Melendez and based on Charles Schulz's comic strip, Charlie Brown is having doubts about the holiday season.

In a passionate monologue, Linus explains what Christmas is really all about.

The kids try to catch snowflakes on their tongues, and Linus once again proves to be wise beyond his years.

Charlie Brown and Linus have been instructed by Lucy to find a Christmas tree for a play they are going to put on, so they go searching for one.

Mickey and Donald struggle to help Goofy get through a job interview.

Adele and Graham Norton of the BBC have some fun with Adele impersonators. Adele arrives at the Adele contest disguised as Jenny, a dowdy nanny, with her face rearranged by a skillful makeup artist and with a funny walk. She's just one of many impersonators until she takes the stage and begins singing in her inimitable voice.

ALF has wandered into the home of Elvis Presley! At least that’s what he thinks based on the memorabilia that’s all around. And it doesn’t take long for “Elvis” himself to get home...

“Elvis” opens the door to a nosy neighbor, and then has the difficult task of dissuading Alf, who still believes he’s in the presence of “The King.”

ALF stands for Alien Life Form, and was the name of this nineteen eighties American sitcom and its main character. In this episode, ALF has promised to behave well for a week, taking to extremes a new role as a posh servant and chef. Now his host family is wishing for a return to normality.

ALF adopts the role of family psychologist, but however well-meaning his efforts, only succeeds in getting on everyone’s nerves!

Willie is sure he didn’t invite his boss to the party, and why are all his guests arriving in costume? Just as he guesses who might be responsible, ALF makes his entrance, masquerading as an old family friend.

Mike Myers, dressed in a proper kilt, introduces Sean Connery at the American Film Institute's 34th Life Achievement Award: A Salute to Sean Connery.

Mike Myers concludes his comedic yet personal and moving tribute to actor Sean Connery on the night he receives a lifetime achievement award from the American Film Institute.

Jimmy Carter about Adam Sandler: “He doesn’t do a lot of interviews anymore, but he used to be a nice guy, like a lot of funny folks, sort of shy, and listen to him talk about his childhood.”

Jimmy Carter asks Adam Sandler about some biting criticism he had received in regard to his Saturday Night Live appearances. They also talk about the old days, Sandler's various characters, and his movie The Wedding Singer.