Identify the semi-obscure, out of context holiday reference

Wondering if folk would be interested in trying to identify somewhat obscure holiday references - I’m thinking about lines from songs/movies - and seeing if folk can identify them. Figured either the line or the source should have some reasonably obvious connection to the end of year holidays.

Here are a couple:

MOVIE - “Now I have a machine gun. Ho ho ho.”

SONG - “Snow, John - snow!”

Hope those aren’t too easy or too obscure. Make a guess, and post your own.

nm

Yeah - figured I’d do one really easy, another maybe not so. I do music far more than movies…

From Westerlos With Love?

“Send somebody to the Stop’n’Go. We need some celery and a can of fake snow, a bag of lemons and some Diet Sprite, a box of tampons, some Marlboro Lights.”

The movie is obviously the first Die Hard. The song … I dunno. Have to think about it. :confused:

Yeah, but that’s not really a line. It’s words on a sign.

This sounds suspiciously like the lyrics to “Christmas with the Family” or whatever it’s called.

Nope

Ah yes, gotta love them Christmas classics! That, of course, is Robert Earl Keen "Merry Christmas From the Family.’ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P37xPiRz1sg

Continuing with this heart-warming theme …

The cold and empty evening hangs around me like a ghost
I listen to my footsteps in the snow
The sound of one man walkin’ through the snow can break your heart
But stopping doesn’t help, so on I’ll go

It’s a line as well. Hans Gruber reads it from the sweatshirt.

In case anyone is interested as this thread quickly passes, it is spoken by Nancy Griffith on John Prine’s x-mas album, following Silver Bells. One of our favorite x–mas albums - I thought one of the many John Prine fans around here would catch it.