
Rapsittie Street Kids: Believe in Santa (2002) on Netflix
TV-MA200240mAnimationComedyFamily
Ricky Rodgers, a poor boy on Rapsittie Street, wants to give his teddy bear to classmate Nicole. The bear was a gift from his late mother. Nicole scorns anything she deems cheap.
- Watch on NetflixThis title is not on Netflix right now. Please check back later for updates.
- Watch on NordVPN
- Netflix0.7/5
- IMDb1.4/101,554 votes
- Rotten TomatoesNot available
Clip
Plot summary
Ricky Rodgers is a poor boy. He lives with his great-grandmother, Fran, on Rapsittie Street. His class is preparing a Christmas gift exchange. Ricky wants to give his classmate Nicole his teddy bear, which was a gift from his late mother. Nicole is wealthy and self-centered. She dismisses anything she considers cheap as unworthy of her. After school, Ricky gives her the bear. She angrily refuses it and throws it away, and Ricky runs away upset.
Cast
Jack Angelas Robert (voice)
Jodi Bensonas Lenee (voice)
Nancy Cartwrightas Todd (voice)
Grey Griffinas Jenna (voice)
Eddie Driscollas Smithy (voice)
Sarina C. Grantas Ms. Parmington (voice)
Mark Hamillas Eric (voice)
Clint Howardas Tug (voice)
- J. R. Horstingas Zeke (voice)
Walter Jonesas Ricky (voice)
Robert Machrayas Principal (voice)
Andi Mathenyas Debbie (voice)
Did you know?!Facts and trivia about Rapsittie Street Kids: Believe in Santa (2002)
Can contain spoilers, watch the movie first.
- One of the special's executive producers, Chris Rose, spent around $500,000 on production and trusted the animators so completely that he never checked in on their work. His first time seeing the animation was the night the special premiered on television.
- Rapsittie Street Kids: Believe in Santa was animated in 3D Choreographer, a consumer-grade CGI animation program, with effects provided by Adobe Photoshop and Adobe After Effects.
- After a small number of broadcasts in the 2002 holiday season, the special was never officially released on home video and faded into obscurity. A copy was secured from producer and director Colin Slater and uploaded to Vimeo in 2015, where it gained a small online cult following.
























