Holiday cheer comes in many forms, and one of those forms happen to be holiday films.

Christmas, the annual celebration, is so close that we can almost taste it. Visit any store, click onto any website, search any social media site and you’re bound to see images of snow flakes, Santa Claus, red coats, reindeers, sleighs, white beards and jingle bells.

"Hark! The Herald Angels Sing," "Joy to the World," "O Holy Night," "We Wish You a Merry Christmas" and other classics pulsate at high volume throughout department stores, on the radio and during television commercials. And the ingredients that contribute to the main fixings for the holiday, such as turkey, ham and yams, are already lining the shelves within the refrigerator.

Not only are there songs, merchandise and images, but there are tons upon tons of classic and newfangled holiday films streaming online to summon that holiday feeling and give you that nostalgic spark that reminds you why you love Christmas so much in the first place.

There are countless holiday films that have flooded the internet, including some pretty bad made-for-tv b-movies and a bounty of Christmas films that will keep your heart warm.

“Christmas Bounty,” starring Francia Raisa and Mike 'The Miz' Mizanin, on Netflix

“Holiday in Handcuffs,” starring Mario Lopez and Melissa Joan Hart, on Hulu

“Mr. St. Nick,” starring Ana Ortiz and Kelsey Grammer, on Hulu

“Christmas Cupid,” starring Christina Milian and Chad Michael Murray, on Hulu

“The Holiday,” starring Cameron Diaz and Kate Winslet, on Netflix

“It’s a Wonderful Life” on Amazon Prime

“Trading Places,” starring Eddie Murphy, Jamie Lee Curtis and Dan Aykroyd, on Netflix

“Love Actually” on Netflix

“Bridget Jones’s Diary” on Amazon Prime

“Home Alone 2” on Amazon Prime

“Scrooged,” starring Bill Murray, on Netflix

“Hook,” starring Robin Williams, on Netflix  

“Happy Christmas,” starring Anna Kendrick and Lena Dunham, on Netflix

“The Mistle-Tones,” starring Tia Mowry, on Hulu