Full Episode - Parts 1 and 2 from YouTube Movies & TV - LINK (if video embed doesn't work)
Backup Video Link from Shout!TV: https://watch.shout-tv.com/video/675891
The character in the show (Tiffany) was based on a real person who had leukemia, Tiffany Leigh Smith (another findagrave entry), who died on January 2nd, 1987. The photos on Find A Grave are of the actress who played her (Keri Houlihan) and not the actual Tiffany Leigh Smith.
You can get an excellent deal on the DVD collection of all 4 Seasons of ALF on Amazon by clicking this link
In the emotional end credits of the two-part Christmas episode, it is dedicated to Tiffany Leigh Smith and Tom Kyle, the show's technical director. This Christmas special, celebrated for its powerful storytelling and emotional depth, is seen by many as one of the finest Christmas specials in television history and one of the best episodes of ALF. The narrative weaves together multiple characters in a way that is both touching and memorable, making it a must-watch for fans of the show.
If you haven’t seen it yet, you can find the full episodes on various streaming platforms and websites. Dive into the magic of this special Christmas episode and see why it stands out as a highlight in the ALF tv series.
Here is more information about the episodes (spoilers ahead at the links):
'ALF's Special Christmas' is the closest thing we ever got to a true ALF movie
Get your tissues: Here's the true story of the little girl whose Make-a-Wish dream was to talk to ALF
Synopsis of both episodes
ALF's Special Christmas (Part One)
ALF accidentally falls under a load of Christmas gifts for children in the hospital. He becomes a toy for the terminally ill Tiffany. The alien quickly becomes friends with the girl.
ALF's Special Christmas (Part Two)
ALF has said goodbye to his friend Tiffany. As he is just sneaking out of the hospital he gets stuck in the elevator with a woman who goes into labor.
ALF's Special Christmas is cherished for its poignant moments, with a touching narrative that resonates deeply with viewers. This holiday special stands out as a beloved event among fans of the ALF series, evoking a sense of nostalgia for those who grew up watching the show in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Its memorable portrayal of ALF’s emotional journey and the genuine warmth of its Christmas setting have cemented its place as a classic holiday favorite, continuing to evoke fond memories and festive cheer long after its original airing.
In the emotional end credits of the two-part Christmas episode, it is dedicated to Tiffany Leigh Smith and Tom Kyle, the show's technical director. This Christmas special, celebrated for its powerful storytelling and emotional depth, is seen by many as one of the finest Christmas specials in television history and one of the best episodes of ALF. The narrative weaves together multiple characters in a way that is both touching and memorable, making it a must-watch for fans of the show.
If you haven’t seen it yet, you can find the full episodes on various streaming platforms and websites. Dive into the magic of this special Christmas episode and see why it stands out as a highlight in the ALF tv series.
Here is more information about the episodes (spoilers ahead at the links):
'ALF's Special Christmas' is the closest thing we ever got to a true ALF movie
Synopsis of both episodes
ALF's Special Christmas (Part One)
ALF accidentally falls under a load of Christmas gifts for children in the hospital. He becomes a toy for the terminally ill Tiffany. The alien quickly becomes friends with the girl.
ALF's Special Christmas (Part Two)
ALF has said goodbye to his friend Tiffany. As he is just sneaking out of the hospital he gets stuck in the elevator with a woman who goes into labor.
ALF's Special Christmas is cherished for its poignant moments, with a touching narrative that resonates deeply with viewers. This holiday special stands out as a beloved event among fans of the ALF series, evoking a sense of nostalgia for those who grew up watching the show in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Its memorable portrayal of ALF’s emotional journey and the genuine warmth of its Christmas setting have cemented its place as a classic holiday favorite, continuing to evoke fond memories and festive cheer long after its original airing.
