I'm not entirely sure as I haven't studied this movie in great detail, but typically in a horror movie, there would be some sort of victim or group of victims. There might also be an antagonist, perhaps something related to the Halloween or Christmas themes like a possessed Santa or a creepy Halloween creature.
The main characters could be a diverse group. There may be a young couple who are new to the town and are excited for their first Christmas together. However, they start to notice strange things related to the town's All Hallows Eve past. There could also be an old hermit - like figure who has been living on the outskirts of the town and has some knowledge about the impending horror. And then there are the forces of evil, which could be a coven of witches who use the combined power of the two holidays to create chaos, or a group of demons that are only active during this strange mix of All Hallows Eve and Christmas.
Often in horror movies, there are characters who find themselves in the wrong place at the wrong time. In 'All Hallows Eve A Christmas Horror Story', there could be a family who is trying to celebrate Christmas but gets caught up in the horror. There might be a local character who knows the dark secrets of the town related to both holidays and tries to warn them. And of course, there's likely to be the source of the horror, which could be a supernatural being or a deranged human with a connection to the All Hallows Eve and Christmas combination.
Well, in the 'All Hallows Eve Novel', the main characters could be a family that has just moved into a new town. They are unaware of the town's dark history related to All Hallows Eve. There could be a local historian who tries to warn them but is ignored at first. And perhaps a mysterious figure that seems to be at the center of all the strange happenings. This figure could be a ghost from the past or an otherworldly being with a vendetta against the town.
In the traditional Hallows Eve story, there are often no specific named main characters in the sense of a typical story. However, the spirits, both good and bad, can be considered as central elements. Also, the people participating in the ancient Samhain rituals could be seen as important 'characters' as they are the ones interacting with the concept of the thinning veil between the living and the dead.
Well, it combines two very different holidays, Halloween and Christmas. This mix is quite rare in horror films. It can play on the contrast between the joy and festivity of Christmas and the spooky nature of Halloween to create a really distinct atmosphere.
I don't know for sure as I haven't read it, but it could be a family with parents and children. Maybe there's a Santa Claus - like figure as well.
The 'hallows eve story' is mainly about the celebration that has evolved over time. In ancient times, it was a pagan festival. During Hallows Eve, there were superstitions about spirits roaming. It gradually incorporated elements like trick - or - treating, which might have come from the idea of appeasing the spirits. Jack - o' - lanterns were originally carved to keep away bad spirits too.
Well, often there's the Ghost itself as a main character. And then there's usually the person or people the Ghost visits. For example, it could be a grumpy old man who the Ghost aims to transform through showing him the joys of Christmas.
In the 'Ghosts of Christmas Eve Story', the main characters are usually the one who experiences the ghostly encounters and the ghosts themselves. The human character could be a miserly person or just someone who has forgotten the joy of Christmas. The ghosts are the ones who will change this person's perspective. There might be a past - related ghost, a present - related one, and a future - related ghost, each with their own distinct characteristics and roles in the story.
I'm not entirely sure as there could be many different versions of this story. But often, there would be a human character who the ghosts visit, like in 'A Christmas Carol' it was Ebenezer Scrooge.
All Hallows Eve, or Halloween, has its roots in the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain. Samhain marked the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter, a time when the boundary between the living and the dead was believed to be blurred. People would light bonfires and wear costumes to ward off evil spirits. Over time, as Christianity spread, it incorporated some of these pagan traditions, and All Hallows Eve became the eve of All Saints' Day.
I don't know as I haven't read it. But it could be Santa Claus, elves, and children.