The Claus Family

Suzanne moves to Belgium with her two children, Jules and Noor, after securing a job at a local biscuit factory. This relocation marks a fresh start for the family following the tragic loss of her husband.

While Suzanne works at the biscuit factory, her father-in-law, Noël, takes on the responsibility of caring for Jules and Noor. This arrangement highlights the family's reliance on one another during difficult times.

One day, Jules finds a magical snow globe among his grandfather’s belongings, which surprisingly grants him the power to travel anywhere in the world. This discovery leads him to uncover a remarkable secret about his family.

Jules is astonished to discover that his grandfather is the real Santa Claus, who runs a secret workshop at the North Pole with the help of elves. This revelation adds both wonder and pressure to his young shoulders.

As Christmas approaches, Noël faces serious health issues, making him unable to deliver gifts worldwide. With his grandfather's role at stake, Jules feels the weight of the impending responsibilities on him.

Due to the tragic loss of his father on Christmas Eve the previous year, Jules develops a deep resentment towards the holiday. This complicated mix of grief and expectation creates internal conflict for the young boy.

In an attempt to uplift the factory during its financial downturn, Suzanne bakes her signature colorful cookies. Regrettably, her failure to respond to Jules’ distress signal leads to her losing her job.

After returning home, Jules faces a stern reprimand from his mother, who perceives him as selfish. This confrontation intensifies Jules' feelings of misunderstanding and emotional isolation.

Jules is visited by Ella, his insightful babysitter, who helps him process his grief. She urges him to confront a letter left by his father, despite his fears that it might intensify his pain.

In her moment of vulnerability, Suzanne confides in a friend at the factory about their family's struggles since her husband's passing. This conversation ultimately helps bridge the gap between her and Jules.

With newfound courage, Jules opens the letter from his father, discovering a message that reassures him of his father's enduring spirit. This moment reignites his hope and determination to embrace Christmas.

Stepping into the shoes of Santa, Jules begins the journey of delivering presents to homes while teaming up with his mother and factory workers to create homemade cookies. This act of love signifies a heartfelt commitment to his family's legacy.

Jules culminates his efforts by delivering cookies to the President of the United States. Impressed by their quality, she places a significant order, facilitating reconciliation with the factory management and boosting morale.

As a symbol of his emotional healing, Jules decorates a Christmas tree, marking his acceptance of the past and his role within his family. This act of celebration signifies a new chapter for the family.

In a heartwarming conclusion, Jules, Noël, Suzanne, Ella, and their friends gather to celebrate Christmas together. This joyful reunion embodies the spirit of family, love, and community that has triumphed over their struggles.