Reviews.com is accepting applications for Chief Holiday Cheermeister until December 3.

holiday cheermeister, the grinch

Who doesn't love snuggling under a cozy blanket on a winter night, drinking hot cocoa, and watching holiday movies? What if you could get paid to do that? It's not a hypothetical question—you really could. Reviews.org is on the mission to find the best holiday movie of all time, and they're willing to pay someone $2,500 to help figure it out. All you have to do is watch 25 movies in 25 days.

"Do you love all things holiday related, like peppermint mochas, fully decorated homes, and cuddling on the couch under a snowflake blanket while watching a holiday movie?" says Reviews.org.

As someone who has watched a frightening amount of Netflix in one sitting, watching one movie a day sounds like a walk in the park. After watching each film, you'll have to fill out a short survey about how the movie made you feel. Did it fill you with holiday cheer? Did it take you back to your childhood and invoke that classic nostalgia? Easy enough, right? You even get to pick the movies you want to watch—and yes, Die Hard counts!

The cash isn't the only perk you'll receive as the Chief Holiday Cheermeister, either. You'll need the ability to access any holiday movie your heart desires, so the job also comes with one-year subscriptions to seven streaming services. That means even after the job is done, you'll be able to watch Netflix, Hulu, Disney+, Amazon Prime, HBO Max, Apple TV+, and Hallmark Movies Now. You also get a spot on Santa's "nice" list

Does this sound like your dream job? If so, apply here. Don't wait, because the deadline is December 3. The decision will be announced on December 10.

Are you going to apply for the job? Which movies would you pick? Let us know in the comments!

Savannah Mercer
She/her. Animal lover, people lover, and coffee lover. Storytelling is my passion — whether it's writing, acting, or filming. My hobbies include trying new recipes, knitting, and binge-watching the same three shows over and over.
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