37-year-old Scott Calvin is a marketing director for a toy company at Lakeside, Illinois, who prepares to spend Christmas Eve with his 8-year-old son Charlie. Scott wants Charlie to maintain his belief in Santa Claus, despite not believing himself. Scott's ex-wife Laura and her psychiatrist husband Dr.
Scott Calvin, later Santa Claus, is the protagonist of The Santa Clause trilogy. He was an executive for a toy company before accidentally coming across the former Santa Claus, alongside his son, Charlie, and taking his place by wearing his suit.
On Christmas Eve 1994, Scott's whole life changed forever when Santa Claus fell off his roof and died, he put on Santa's big red suit and became the new Santa Claus. Despite Scott's objections, he is bound by The Santa Clause, which states that anyone who puts on Santa's gear has accepted the role of Santa Claus.
Buddy Calvin-Claus (also known as "Cal Calvin") is a protagonist in the Disney+ original series, The Santa Clauses. He is the son of Scott Calvin and Carol-Newman Calvin, and the paternal younger half-brother to Scott's older son, Charlie.
Laura is a devoted mother who is struggling to navigate her co-parenting relationship with Scott and her marriage to Neil. She and Neil both stopped believing in Santa Claus at a young age and believe that Charlie should also stop believing.
Idelette and Calvin had no children survive infancy. During his ministry in Geneva, Calvin preached over two thousand sermons. Initially he preached twice on Sunday and three times during the week. This proved to be too heavy a burden and late in 1542 the council allowed him to preach only once on Sunday.
The series follows Scott Calvin, a former businessman who became Santa Claus in 1994, his wife Carol Calvin (Mrs. Claus), and their children Buddy "Cal" Calvin-Claus and Sandra Calvin-Claus.
It is believed that the first Santa Claus was Saint Nicholas. Saint Nicholas was a monk and therefore did not marry. The Santa Claus that we know lives in the North Pole. According to some North American sources, his original name was Kris Kringle before he changed his name to Santa Claus.
Set after the events of “The Santa Clause” films, the Christmas television series has Tim Allen reprising his role as Scott Calvin/Santa, who decides to retire from the “Santa” position in season one and find a new replacement.
Working backward from Scott about to turn 65 in the Disney+ series, that would make him 48 years old in The Santa Clause 3, 44 in The Santa Clause 2, and 36 years old in the original Santa Clause when Scott's predecessor passed him the red-suited mantle.
Early in the movie, Scott Calvin startles Santa Claus on the roof of his home. He falls off and disappears, enacting the "Santa Clause" and leaving Scott to fill his shoes. The death seems like an accident, but a theory on Reddit supposes that maybe it was planned and that Santa didn't actually die.
Father Time is rooted deep in cultural lore. The Greeks created the confusion of their word for time (Chronos) with their agricultural god, Cronos. Cronos was associated with being a harvester, and this is where the scythe was introduced.
In these depictions, Father Time is usually depicted wearing a sash with the old year's date on it. Time (in his allegorical form) is often depicted revealing or unveiling the allegorical Truth, sometimes at the expense of a personification of Falsehood, Fraud, or Envy.
37-year-old Scott Calvin is a marketing director for a toy company at Lakeside, Illinois, who prepares to spend Christmas Eve with his 8-year-old son Charlie. Scott wants Charlie to maintain his belief in Santa Claus, despite not believing himself.
Why didn't Charlie go to the North Pole in Santa Clause 3?
After Scott ended up having two more kids in the timespan of the gap between the third movie and The Santa Clauses, it is revealed that Charlie has three half-siblings. The reason that Charlie didn't want to be the next Santa Claus it's because he doesn't think the North Pole is the best place to raise children.
Calvin was a stepfather (he married a widow, Idelette, who had two children) but had no surviving children himself. His only son, Jacques, was born prematurely and survived only briefly.
Calvin's father is a white-collar office worker, specifically a patent attorney, as Watterson's own father was. An outdoorsman, he enjoys bike rides and camping trips, sometimes in extreme weather, and insists that these activities, like Calvin's chores, "build character".
Calvin's mom says he was not adopted. She also says things along the lines of "Maggot dinner" or "Calvin, tell dad any judge would take this as grounds for divorce". The latter is interesting, as they obviously did not divorce during the strip.
