| When Angels Come to Town | |
|---|---|
| Written by | Michael J. Murray | 
| Directed by | Andy Wolk | 
| Starring | Tammy Blanchard Peter Falk Katey Sagal | 
| Theme music composer | Patrick Williams | 
| Country of origin | United States | 
| Original language | English | 
| Production | |
| Producers | Ken Gross, Irene Litinsky | 
| Editor | Drake Silliman | 
| Running time | 87 mins. (approx) | 
| Production companies | Daniel H. Blatt Productions Paramount Network Television Productions | 
| Original release | |
| Network | CBS | 
| Release | November 28, 2004 [1] [2] | 
| Related | |
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When Angels Come to Town is a 2004 American made-for-television fantasy drama film directed by Andy Wolk and starring Tammy Blanchard, Peter Falk, and Katey Sagal. It first aired on CBS. The film is a second sequel to the 2001 television film A Town Without Christmas . [3] [1]
The angel Max (Peter Falk) is sent to Maine to help out a family during the Christmas season. Max goes to a Christmas store and leaves behind a box. The attending counter girl, Sally (Tammy Blanchard) goes after him but Max has disappeared. Sally is a kindhearted young woman who is trying to gain custody of her younger brother Jimmy (Alexander Conti) so he doesn't go into the foster system. Because Max has diverted from his mission of delivering the box to its rightful owner by inadvertently helping the wrong family, his supervisor Jo (Katey Sagal) arrives to chastise him and guide him to the Hoffman family where father and son are almost estranged due to their disagreement in how to run their family owned Christmas ornament business.
The film was produced Paramount Network Television Productions in association with Daniel H. Blatt Productions, with broadcaster CBS and Paramount both being owned by Viacom at the time. The rights to the film remained with Paramount Pictures when CBS split from Viacom in 2006 to form CBS Corporation, [4] even though CBS Corporation inherited the rights to other television projects originally produced by Paramount. Viacom and CBS eventually re-merged in 2019 to form ViacomCBS.