Spelling to play modern-day Scrooge
Posted: Sunday, November 23, 2003
LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Tori Spelling gets to try on a new role in an upcoming holiday television movie.
The former "Beverly Hills, 90210" co-star plays a modern-day Scrooge in "A Carol Christmas," airing Dec. 7 on the Hallmark Channel.
"I've never played a mean-spirited person before, I'm always the good girl," Spelling said. "I've always dreamt of doing a Christmas movie and being able to show my (future) kids. I think that's so cool."
The spoof of the Charles Dickens classic co-stars Gary Coleman, who plays the Ghost of Christmas Past.
Spelling, 30, said she's in the process of knitting a fuzzy scarf as a Christmas gift. The best holiday gift she ever received was a homemade scrapbook from her boyfriend.
"Every page included beautiful hand-drawn pictures and reasons why he loved me. It was so touching and beautiful," she said. "I hold it close to my heart always and read it every time I feel down or need a smile. Feeling loved is the best gift of all."
The former "Beverly Hills, 90210" co-star plays a modern-day Scrooge in "A Carol Christmas," airing Dec. 7 on the Hallmark Channel.
"I've never played a mean-spirited person before, I'm always the good girl," Spelling said. "I've always dreamt of doing a Christmas movie and being able to show my (future) kids. I think that's so cool."
The spoof of the Charles Dickens classic co-stars Gary Coleman, who plays the Ghost of Christmas Past.
Spelling, 30, said she's in the process of knitting a fuzzy scarf as a Christmas gift. The best holiday gift she ever received was a homemade scrapbook from her boyfriend.
"Every page included beautiful hand-drawn pictures and reasons why he loved me. It was so touching and beautiful," she said. "I hold it close to my heart always and read it every time I feel down or need a smile. Feeling loved is the best gift of all."
Story Comments
Read More and Post Comments 0 comment(s)
Please note: The following are comments from readers. In no way do they represent the views of The Sioux City Journal or Lee Enterprises. We will not edit or alter your comments, but we do reserve the right to not post or to remove comments that violate our code of conduct. No comment may contain potentially libelous statements; obscene, explicit or racist language; personal attacks, insults or threats. Terms of Service
