The Netflix Christmas Movie You Are Based On Your Zodiac Sign

Don't lie: We've all watched more than a few cringe Lifetime Christmas movies where the only thing worse than the acting is the plot. Luckily, Netflix has upped the Christmas movie ante over the past few years, bringing us Christmas movies with better budgets, classed-up casts, and exciting spins on some of our favorite tropes. Sure, not all of them are winners — and more than a few have Lifetime-esque plots. But as a whole, Netflix Christmas movies aren't typically too embarrassing to admit you watched them. And at the rate Venessa Hudgens is going as the Netflix Christmas queen, it's reasonable to lie and say you're here for Hudgens instead of the genre.

Like people, movies have a particular vibe — and so do their characters. So if you're bored and in need of a holiday movie fix, why not pick a Netflix Christmas movie that jives along with your zodiac sign? Whether it's the pure adventure of "The Christmas Chronicles" or the multifaceted aspect of "The Princess Switch," Netflix Christmas movies have something for everyone (and every sign). Here is the Netflix Christmas movie you are based on your zodiac sign. Buckle up, ya filthy animals.

If you're a Taurus, you'll love Amber (Rose McIver) from "A Christmas Prince." When it comes to Christmas movie standards, this franchise is relatively drama-free. Sure, there's the bit where Richard's (Ben Lamb) cousin tries to take the throne from him, a money-laundering scheme, and a treaty heist. But even the wildest moments in the movies play out pretty low-key.

As for Amber, our hopeful reporter, she begins the first film by accidentally lying, and it kills her the entire movie. She's certainly not someone who seeks out dishonesty, nor is she well-equipped for it, but her ambition slightly wins out on that front though it plagues her the whole time. Her inability to lie effectively makes her a great Taurus icon.

Additionally, Amber manages to uncover a fraud scheme within the Aldovian kingdom that even the king fails to suss out. But most impressively? She gets an entire kingdom to back off when she wants to blog about Royal life — and that's just not something that ever happens. No one is quite as tenacious as Amber when it comes to holiday movie heroines, so we have to give our Taurus props to the Aldovian queen.

What better movie to reign as king crab of the Christmas catalog than "A Boy Called Christmas"? The film begins with a seemingly no-nonsense aunt (Maggie Smith) who looks after a trio of children who lost their mother. Like most Cancers, she seems standoffish at first — until she reads them a bedtime story about what appears to be the origins of Christmas. The Finnish tale centers around, no surprise here, a young boy named Nikolas (and his pet mouse that he somehow teaches to talk).

Nikolas (Henry Lawfull) braves the cruelness of his own aunt and the brutal snowy terrain to discover a land of elves unsubtly called Elfhelm. Yet what makes the story so special is Nikolas' highly emotional and intuitive nature that seeps into every aspect of the movie.

Nikolas wears his heart on his sleeve with refreshing honesty and never lets his hope dwindle. Even more, his loyalty, even to his mouse, knows no bounds. Both the main character and the tale as a whole seep with creativity, and while much of the story is relatively predictable, it still packs a few surprises — as any Cancer story should do.

As it turns out, to get Virgo vibes in a Christmas movie, you have to pluck a knight straight from the past and throw him into modern-day Ohio to fall in love with a teacher. On one end of "The Knight Before Christmas," we have the prim and proper Sir Cole (Josh Whitehouse), who's used to the chivalry and strict rule-following of his time. On the other hand, there's Brooke (Vanessa Hudgens) — the sweet and sometimes awkward science teacher who's pretty jaded about the whole love thing.

Both characters are perfectionists in their own way, but they bring each other out of their shells before too long. They both have pretty significant expectations for those close to them, but they hold themselves to their individual standards — just like any Virgo would.

As a teacher, Brooke is obviously all about learning, both in education and being a better person. Of course, given the fact that Sir Cole hails from a different time period, he's eager to discover all that modern technology has to offer — as daunting as it may be. Once again, Vanessa Hudgens has proven that she's the queen of Christmas films and both characters in the movie wholly fit the Virgo mentality.

If you're looking for a holiday movie featuring a family even more dysfunctional than your own, "Father Christmas is Back" fits the bill. A key Scorpio character trait is to expect the unexpected, which certainly jives with this wild film. Boasting a star-studded cast including Elizabeth Hurley (Joanna), John Cleese (John), Kelsey Grammer (James), most of the acting is pretty solid for a holiday movie. Scorpios often get categorized as villains, but they're usually just misunderstood. The film attempts to showcase a massive misunderstanding with the family's patriarch, James, who — deep down — is a fairly caring person.

However, the movie also fails to hold James accountable for his abysmal actions, which is where handling a Scorpio can go wrong. The movie's absent father puts his daughters through a slew of tests to essentially "earn" his love and reentry into their lives — but regardless of his reasoning for leaving, they don't owe him anything, and he never puts in much work to make amends.

No one is quite as passionate as a Scorpio, but if left unchecked, it can lead to the similarly impulsive and harmful choices that James makes — and his loved ones forgive him far too easily. As a result, he has a kaleidoscope of selves that he displays to the world and is slow to let people in.

For some reason, families love to use the holidays as an excuse to pry into people's personal lives and make what should be a celebration an awkward nightmare. "Holidate" characters Sloane (Emma Roberts) and Jackson (Luke Bracey) have had enough relationship questions during the holidays and make a pact to be each other's "holidate." So, what the hell is a holidate? Exactly what it sounds like — an arrangement between two people to suffer the holidays as a pair and spurn off invasive prying. Now, at first glance, "Holidate" doesn't exactly seem like the perfect Capricorn movie. Its characters aren't necessarily full Capricorn status, but the film itself follows the sign to a T.

Sloane and Jackson aren't super strict rule followers by their own nature, but they create a set of rules to go along with the expectation that everyone must have a date for the holidays. Their rules are rigid, and their most significant one involves not hooking up to avoid adding a layer of complication to an otherwise (sort of) solid plan. We know these rules can't hold up for the whole movie, but they make a pretty valiant effort to keep things platonic.

The unlikely pair both feel the need to present a warped version of who they are to fit into what their families (and society) think of them. That alone makes them align with the Virgo vibe. That being said, like the duo, Capricorns aren't averse to breaking the rules when there's a really good reason. 

The friends-to-lovers trope is alive and well in Netlfix's "The Holiday Calendar." Kat Graham (Abby) shines again in this Christmas movie, though this 2018 film came out long before "Operation Christmas Drop." Acting alongside Quincy Brown as Josh, the actors' creativity shines through into their characters, creating a deeply emotional love story that's over a decade in the making — one that gives off some pretty strong Pisces vibes.

Both characters have creative fields in photography, and while Josh is self-aware of his feelings for Abby, she needs a bit of help to get her to the same realization. So what better way to make this happen than a magical advent calendar that intuits what she needs in reality? When Abby finds a pair of mini boots in the calendar, a new shiny team arrives in real-life. Then, she opens up a tree in the calendar, later running into someone Abby thinks is her dream date when she runs over his Christmas tree.

Of course, the film's biggest crux comes from Abby finally listening to her gut intuition instead of what she thinks she should do. As Pisces territory, the movie is witty, inspirational, and a guide to following your heart both in love and career. Once Abby stops letting her dead-end kitschy photography job take advantage of her, she flourishes in love and life.