It’s pleasant enough, in an uncomplicated way. After leaving the entertainment industry, Jim Hardy decides to become a farmer in New England. He soon realizes that farm life is more challenging than he initially imagined. Seeking a way to make his existence more rewarding, he transforms the farm into an inn that operates solely on public holidays. However, complications arise when Ted, Jim's former business associate, appears and focuses his attention on Linda, Jim’s attractive "friend," potentially jeopardizing what should have been a joyful period. Despite featuring significant star power with Bing Crosby and Fred Astaire, *Holiday Inn* doesn't quite reach the level of excitement typical for its kind. It's undeniable that having both leading actors showcase their talents is a plus; Crosby sings beautifully, and Astaire dances with his characteristic elegance. A particularly striking musical number stands out, but unfortunately, the female characters are largely unmemorable, and outside of the songs and dance routines, the film lapses into a rather languid pace. Everyone involved has achieved greater heights in other projects, that much is clear. However, at least here we get to hear the debut performance of the Academy Award-winning song, "White Christmas." The movie holds a special place for many viewers, but upon closer inspection, it proves to be an ordinary film—one that doesn't hold up as well outside of sentimental fondness. 5/10

Source on TMDB