A Nanny for Christmas

A high-powered advertising executive loses her job right before the holidays, so the head of a rival firm hires her to be her kids’ nanny, and chaos ensues., Ally is a smart young career woman who needs a new job. Samantha is a busy Beverly Hills advertising executive/mum whose too-well-mannered kids need some fun in their lives. Danny Donner is the tough-guy owner of a chocolate company who wants a major ad campaign immediately. Could these three lives intertwining lead to the Christmas that changes everyone’s worlds forever?, A no-nonsense businesswoman receives the most precious Christmas gift she could have asked for in this yuletide comedy of errors starring Emmanuelle Vaugier and Dean Cain. Hard working Ally (Vaugier) is on the hunt for a job when she manages the impressive feat of landing an interview with overworked advertising executive Samantha (Cynthia Gibb), who’s more in need of a nanny than an extra employee in the office. When Samantha offers Ally a job as an au pair, the ambitious applicant reluctantly accepts. Almost immediately thereafter, Ally has a chance encounter with handsome and charming businessman Justin (Richard Ruccolo), but experiences a severe bout of insecurity concerning her recent career path. Fortunately for Ally, straight-talking chocolatier Danny Donner (Cain) offers some wise words of wisdom that bestow her with the confidence needed to win Justin’s heart., A jobless ad exec snaps up a new position, unaware she’ll be working as a nanny. But problems arise when she begins lying about her unlikely new role., A high-powered advertising executive (Emmanuelle Vaugier) loses her job right before the holidays, so the head of a rival firm hires her to be her kids’ nanny, and chaos ensues. Directed by Michael Feifer., An unemployed advertising executive gets a job as an au pair and tries to give the kids in her charge a break from their rigidly organised lives. She tries to impress an executive she is attracted to by claiming to still be in the advertising business, a deception that proves hard to maintain.