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The naughty Christmas movie is a venerable sub-genre, going back at least as far as 1974's Black Christmas, a movie that scandalized audiences with the dual ideas that not only are people super horny during the holidays, they also are occasionally contemplating murder.

Black Christmas does not make our list of Christmas movies to avoid watching with your family because you should absolutely watch Black Christmas with your family: Everyone needs to understand the dangers of sorority house slashers during the holiday season. Meanwhile, there’s a new David Harbour-starring action-comedy about the literal Santa Claus fighting off hostage-taking mercenaries that you definitely don’t want to try to explain to your Aunt Carol (who is, let's face it, exhausting).

Here are more movies that are best watched after the kids and/or Grandma have gone to bed—which isn’t to assume Grandma is uncool, only that you might not want to sit around after Christmas dinner watching Eyes Wide Shut with her.

Eyes Wide Shut (1999)

Though I’d generally suggest not watching Eyes Wide Shut with the family at any time of year, Tom Cruise’s erotic journey through the holiday season might actually be an effective way to clear the house of stray aunties, uncles, and assorted other relatives who might have been preferred some sort of football situation to a depressing masked orgy. You can stream Eyes Wide Shut on Paramount+ or rent it from Prime Video.

Tangerine (2015)

On this particular Christmas Eve in Hollywood, Sin-Dee Rella (Kitana Kiki Rodriguez), a trans sex worker fresh out of jail, learns that her boyfriend has been cheating on her while she was away. She enlists a couple of friends on a mission to find and confront the one-time pimp. Though it’s utterly delightful, with some of the beats of an old-school girlfriend/buddy comedy, the language and adult-ish situations mean it’s probably not meant for the littlest ones (A Kid Like Jake, while not as good a movie as Tangerine, works pretty well if you’re looking for something trans- and enby-friendly that you could safely watch with the family). You can stream Tangerine on Netflix, Hulu, Tubi, Pluto TV, and Kanopy or rent it from Prime Video.

The Apartment (1960)

This one’s less overtly filthy than many other movies on this list—more appropriately categorized as a sex farce or even a romantic comedy than anything particularly raunchy. But it’s nonetheless about an insurance clerk (Jack Lemmon) who loans out his apartment to his bosses for their various extramarital affairs while falling for the elevator operator (Shirley MacLaine) who's sleeping with his boss. Kids probably wouldn’t get it anyway, but it’s definitely not Miracle on 34th Street-level wholesome. You can stream The Apartment on Tubi, Freevee, and Prime Video.

A Bad Moms Christmas (2017)

The already-solid core cast of Mila Kunis, Kristen Bell, and Kathryn Hahn gained strength with the addition of Susan Sarandon, Christine Baranski and Cheryl Hines for this Bad Moms sequel, taking things to a whole other level. It arrived just over a year after the first movie, giving it a bit of a slapdash feel, but one that works for a raunchy, women-led Christmas comedy. It mostly avoids the salty/sweet balance that made the original a hit, and instead aims right for the sassy jokes surrounding a holiday debacle. You can stream A Bad Moms Christmas on Netflix or rent it from Prime Video.

The Night Before (2015)

What else are you gonna do Christmas Eve other than spend the night with your best friends (Seth Rogan, Anthony Mackie, and Joseph Gordon-Levitt) at something called the Nutcracker Ball? Yeah, sounds awful to me, too. Luckily they’ve got a ton of drugs to get them through the night. If you’re worried about your kids absorbing a message that more or less boiled down to “drugs make things fun and funny,” this is best avoided. There is a slightly weird anti-steroid message here too, though, so I suppose it depends on what you’re most worried about. You can stream The Night Before on Starz or rent it from Prime Video.

The Ref (1994)

Denis Leary crams plenty of adult language into The Ref, but that’s really not the reason (or at least not the only reason) you probably don’t want to watch it with your family. Leary plays a crook who winds up taking a couple (Judy Davis and Kevin Spacey) hostage when a job goes wrong. The joke’s on him, because they’re at each other’s throats every moment. They’re the most bitter, hateful people imaginable, and Leary’s robber/hostage-taker winds up as not only the movie’s most likable character, but also the peacemaker, especially when the rest of the family shows up for Christmas Eve dinner. If you want to be horrified by a bunch of terrible in-laws, you probably don’t need to turn on the TV, is what I’m saying.You can rent The Ref on Prime Video.

Office Christmas Party (2016)

Though it ultimately lets down with a bit of holiday sentimentality at the end, there’s still plenty of raunch to be found in this Christmas comedy with a surprisingly stacked cast (Jason Bateman, Jennifer Aniston, Kate McKinnon, Olivia Munn, etc.). Still, that general air of naughtiness is an argument against sitting your family down for a Christmas Day viewing. On the other hand, maybe it’s good to teach your kids early on that a booze-, cocaine-, and sex-fueled office party is the kind of thing that should never, ever happen in real life for all sorts of reason. Trust me, you don’t want to do coke with your co-workers at office functions. You can rent Office Christmas Party from Prime Video.

Go (1999)

The story of a bungled Christmas drug deal wends its way through a rave, a pedestrian hit-and-run, a strip club, a Vegas threesome, and more than one shooting, Go sometimes gets overlooked amid the run of much inferior Pulp Fiction imitators of the late 1990s, but as unconventional Christmas movies go it’s right up there with Die Hard. But unless you want your kids to ask lots of questions about why shirtless, drug-dealing (but nevertheless hot) Santa is brandishing a gun and coming on to Katie Holmes, it’s best to leave it until they are nestled all snug in their beds. You can stream Go on Paramount+ or rent it from Prime Video.

Friday After Next (2002)

I’m not entirely sure that you should watch Friday After Next (which I would definitely not say about the non-seasonal original), and certainly not with your family—but as shamelessly filthy Christmas comedies go, it holds a certain appeal. In its favor, there’s not a ton of learning, sharing, or caring on display, which I can respect in a bit of cinematic holiday counterprogramming. If all you want for Christmas is a whole lotta prison rape jokes, this is definitely your movie. You can stream Friday After Next on Tubi.

Coopers' Christmas (2008)

Shot in only 11 days, Coopers' Christmas (AKA Coopers' Camera) has a slightly tossed-off feel, and it's all the better for it. Starring Jason Jones and Samantha Bee from The Daily Show, it's set in 1985 and presented as a bit of found footage: The whole thing is presented as a recovered tape from an old family Christmas that also happens to have been taped over an old sex tape that pokes through every now and again. A wildly dysfunctional family celebrates a holiday together, with a nearly relentless run of often extremely raunchy jokes that hit more often than they miss. It's a solid bit of holiday counter programming. You can stream Coopers' Christmas (2008) on Prime Video and Tubi.

A Very Harold and Kumar Christmas (2011)

Sure, John Cho has become one of Hollywood’s more bankable actors, while Kal Penn’s been a White House staffer and an academic lecturer in media studies (while also continuing to act). None of that means that we can’t still enjoy their goofier sides in this stoner Christmas comedy—the last in the Harold & Kumar saga, and very much on par with the better-than-you’d-guess previous movies. It’s the kind of Christmas flick in which Santa smokes a bong on his holiday rounds and replacement urine for a drug test more than qualifies as a nice Christmas present. Other than the crude jokes and the pot humor, there’s a sweetness that makes it among the least objectionable of these offbeat holiday films. And I suppose if you were to put it on for the kids, you could talk about how well Harold and Kumar turned out despite (or because of) all the weed. Never mind, I’m reclassifying this one as wholesome fun for the whole family.You can stream A Very Harold and Kumar Christmas on Tubi or rent it from Prime Video.

The Ice Harvest (2005)

An entirely under-the-radar neo-noir from the late Harold Ramis, The Ice Harvest situates its action on Christmas Eve, a time when only the most interesting (and/or shadiest) people are out and about in the world. John Cusack and Billy Bob Thornton play con men who just ripped off a mobster to the tune of $2 million. All they want to do is get out of town—a goal complicated by an ice storm that’s closed the roads, forcing them to cool their heels while avoiding their pursuers. You can rent The Ice Harvest from Prime Video.

Bad Santa (2003)

The platonic ideal of a rude Christmas movie, Terry Zwigoff’s Bad Santa stars Billy Bob Thornton as Willie Soke, a mall Santa who’s actually a con man, using his seasonal gigs to scope out stores that he can rob at night. He represents everything that you probably don’t want your kid to be around during the holidays (or anytime, really): he’s foul-mouthed, cynical, and abusive whenever he’s not putting on the merest hint of a front for the children. The film does offer a solid Christmas redemption arc in-between scenes of Santa fucking Rory Gilmore’s mom in a car, but that’s probably not enough to make you want to watch it with the littl'uns. You can stream Bad Santa on Paramount+ or rent it from Prime Video.

Calvaire (2004)

A psychological thriller with satirical overtones, Calvaire (a.k.a. The Ordeal) follows a singer, Marc (Laurent Lucas), who lives out of his van and makes his (rather meager) living by offering up covers of easy listening hits at retirement homes. On his way to a Christmas gig, he has a breakdown during a storm—bad luck. But it gets worse: The man who comes to his aid turns out to be a retired standup comedian, a dire warning sign if ever there was. Soon poor Marc is in an increasingly disturbing rural nightmare filled with amateur porn, animal sex, and forced cross-dressing of the kind that can completely ruin a holiday. We're taught that singing for old people at Christmas is just about the nicest thing you can do, but Calvaire warns entertainers that it ain't worth it without reliable transpo. You can stream Calvaire on Shudder or rent it from Prime Video.

Female Trouble (1974)

Christmas is the kickoff for the chaos that unfolds in this twisted John Waters’ classic. When she fails to receive the cha-cha heels she wanted from Santa, juvenile delinquent Dawn Davenport sets off on a lifetime’s worth of troublemaking, starting with a memorably nasty sexual encounter at the dump. It’s one of the most memorable holiday moments in movie history, and a stark lesson about the importance of giving your kids what they really want. You can rent Female Trouble on Fandango at Home, or buy it on Prime Video.


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Some people read for pleasure, some people read for work, some people read for school, but no matter what the goal is, there are lots of avid readers out there who find themselves tucked away at night with a book. It might seem like common sense to gift them more books, but choosing something they'll enjoy can be tricky. You're better off getting the reader in your life some of these useful gadgets to make the time they spend engaging with their hobby even better.

Best tech gifts for readers

Obviously, an e-reader is always a great gift—and they're surprisingly inexpensive. The new Kindle Paperwhite is on sale right now for $134.99 (regularly $159.99) and even comes with three free months of Kindle Unlimited so your reader has access to all the books they want. It's got a larger screen, is super thin, and has anti-glare technology, so it's an upgrade if they already have an older version.

Or—and hear me out—consider the Paperwhite Kids. Sure, it can be for kids—or it can be for adults. It's a great machine that's on sale right now. The 16 GB Amazon Kindle Paperwhite Kids is $149.99 (regularly $189.99), the lowest price it's ever been, according to price-tracking tools. The kiddie Kindle comes with a free case, saving you about $30, an ad-free experience that saves $20, six months of an Amazon Kindle Kids + subscription that's usually $36, and a two-year warranty that lasts twice as long as the warranty on the regular version. You can toggle off the kid-safe mode easily, though that will bring ads back to the home screen.

Of course, there's cool reader-focused tech out there that goes beyond e-readers. Book lights, for instance, make great stocking stuffers because they're small, useful, and a little nostalgic. I've always loved using these at night so I don't overwhelm myself with too much overhead light, plus they're inexpensive enough to justify bringing everywhere at under $15.

I also usually recommend the Scanmarker Pal for students, since it can translate words on paper into a bunch of other languages, but it's also useful for anyone who wants to hear their written works read aloud. It's $149, it's light and portable, plus your reader can connect bluetooth headphones to it so it can be used in public.

Other cool gifts for book lovers

I'll admit I don't own this yet, but it's on my Christmas list this year: A reading pillow ($56.99). I love reading in bed or on the couch, but I also love resting my elbows on something, so this pillow that sits across the lap and provides sturdy space to hold a book (or laptop) plus your arms is genius to me.

You can also get a similar version that is a lap desk with an attached tablet holder for anyone who prefers an e-reader. It's $45.98.

For something more personalized, I love the idea of book stamps or embossing machines. You can custom-order them with the reader's name, so they stamp or emboss "From the library of..." on their treasured copies. A stamp is $19.95 while an embosser is $24.99. Personalized gifts are always a hit and this one is really thoughtful.


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This week, an update to Meta Ray-Ban smart glasses introduced the option of substituting a celebrity voice for their generic AI voice. If you've ever wanted John Cena, Awkwafina, Keegan-Michael Key, or Kristen Bell to tell you your battery is at 33%, you're in luck.

I really like my Meta Ray-Bans, as you can see from my review, but I really hate when celebrities are inserted where they don't belong. Back in the pre-smartphone days, I had a TomTom turn-by-turn direction device with the option of replacing the unit’s voice, and I quickly learned that I do not want to take a road trip with John Cleese giving directions, in character as a stuck-up British doof. So it was with trepidation that I checked out Meta's crop of stars-in-your-eyeglasses.

I’m happy (and a little shocked) to report that Meta’s AI's use of celebrity voices isn’t totally annoying. Meta chose to have its new voices mimic the tone, inflection, and pitch of celebrities, but not try to ape the personality of celebrities, so you're basically just getting some new voices instead of a whole schtick.

How to install celebrity voices on your Meta Ray Ban smart glasses

Installing the new voices on your glasses is easy. Here’s a step-by-step:

  • Open the Meta View app on your phone.

  • Click “Meta AI.”

  • Click “Language and Voice.”

  • Make your celebrity selection, then hit “save” on the top right.

Once they're installed, your glasses work exactly as they did before. Say "hey, Meta," and ask it to read a sign, give you a weather report, or tell you a joke, and it will, but with a different, semi-recognizable voice.

Do Meta AI's celebrity voices really sound like celebrities?

As a test of how close the AI comes to sounding like the celebrities it’s going for, I had my wife test out all four voices and see if she could identify who was speaking. She got all of them wrong. She was sure John Cena was Jon Hamm, and thought Awkwafina might be an NPR host. So they don’t sound that much like celebrities, especially since they're not saying the things a celebrity would say.

Meta Ray-Ban celebrity voices in order of least to most annoying

Meta Ray Ban Smart Glasses
Credit: Stephen Johnson

While these star voices are not as annoying as they could be, they're still kind of annoying. Some celebrities are just better AI subjects than others. Here are my ratings, in order of least to most annoying.

Awkwafina: AI Awkwafina’s medium pitch and natural-sounding inflections sound the least like a computer. I made her voice my default. Verdict: not annoying.

John Cena: The wrestler-turned-actor has a distinctive, deep voice that works well as an AI agent, but AI Cena occasionally sounds very fake and computer-like. Verdict: a little annoying.

Kristen Bell: This actress has a naturally high voice, and her inflections and emphasis often take it into even higher registers. There’s something about the AI version of Bell that comes off as sing-songy too, like she's talking to a child. Verdict: annoying.

Keegan-Michael Key: I’m a fan of Key, so I’m sorry to report he’s the worst of the AI-agents. AI Keegan-Michael Key comes off as condescending and impatient, as if he’s affecting perfect pronunciation to make you feel bad. Verdict: very annoying. 

What if you want your Meta glasses to have the personality of a celebrity?

I was a little disappointed that Meta doesn't try to mimic the personalities of the celebrities whose voices it licenses, because that would be funny. But then I remembered that it’s an AI, so I monkeyed around with the prompts by saying things like this: “Hey, Meta. Tell me a story using the personality of Awkwafina." This gave me the "why would anyone want this?" experience I craved, and I found that trying to get your eyeglasses to talk to you like a B-list celebrity is very of-the-moment.

AI Awkwafina says “like” and “bruh” a lot, and told me this story:  “Bruh, I was at the bodega the other day and I saw this dude, right, and he was trying to pay with a coupon for a free cat. Duh.”  Verdict: annoyingly hip, and doesn't even make sense.

AI Cena calls you “brother” a lot and seems to only talk about wrestling and himself as a hero. Sample story: “I stepped into the ring, brother, and delivered a thunderous attitude adjustment to the villain, saving the day for the good people.” Verdict: annoyingly egoistical. 

AI Bell tells domestic stories about her family, like so: “I was trying to cook a romantic dinner and I ended up setting the kitchen towels on fire and my husband just laughed and said, ‘I guess that’s one way to get a spark in the relationship.'” Verdict: annoyingly unrealistic story.

AI Key’s stories all have urban settings, and usually involve Key cattily commenting on someone else being lame. He's always hanging out at coffeeshops and parks. Example: “OK. OK. OK. I’m at the park and this guy’s playing fetch with his dog, and the dog’s just looking at him like, ‘you’re doing this?’ Verdict: Annoyingly judgy.


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The US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has issued a binding operational directive (BOD 25-01) requiring federal civilian agencies to secure their (Microsoft) cloud environments.

secure Microsoft cloud environments

About the CISA BOD 25-01 directive

The Implementing Secure Practices for Cloud Services directive sets out three deadlines for the agencies:

  • By February 21, 2025, they have to identify all cloud tenants within the scope of the directive and report to CISA.
  • By April 25th, 2025, they must deploy all available tools provided by CISA for automating the assessment of the state of configurations for in-scope cloud tenants. The tools compare tenant configurations to CISA’s Secure Configuration Baselines and provide reports that point out instances of non-compliance. The results must be reported to CISA, either by integrating the tool results feeds with CISA’s continuous monitoring solution, or manually (every quarter).
  • By June 20th, 2025,, they must implement secure cloud baselines as outlined here and “begin continuous monitoring for new cloud tenants prior to granting an Authorization to Operate (ATO)”

“In the future, CISA may release additional SCuBA Secure Configuration Baselines for other cloud products,” the agency explained. “As of December 2024, CISA has released finalized SCBs for Microsoft 365 (which is in scope for the BOD at issuance) and draft SCBs for Google Workspace (which are anticipated to enter scope in Q2, FY 2025).”

Secure configuration baselines for Microsoft 365 cloud services include those related to Azure AD/Entra ID, Microsoft Defender, Exchange Online, Power Platform, SharePoint Online & OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams.

As new updates to mandatory SCuBA policies are released, agencies must implement them by the due dates set by CISA.

Detailed BOD 25-01 directive implementation guidelines have been provided by the agency.

The offered guidance can also help other organizations

“Malicious threat actors are increasingly targeting cloud environments and evolving their tactics to gain initial cloud access. The actions required by agencies in this Directive are an important step in reducing risk to the federal civilian enterprise,” CISA Director Jen Easterly noted.

“While this Directive only applies to federal civilian agencies, the threat to cloud environments extends to every sector. We urge all organizations to adopt this guidance. When it comes to reducing cyber risk and ensuring resilience, we all have a role to play.”

Jason Soroko, Senior Fellow at Sectigo, says that enforcing secure configuration baselines reduces the attack surface – a critical defensive step.

“For a typical mid-sized business, implementing similar controls is costly. Tools, consultants, and training strain budgets. They have a hard enough time understanding the merits of MFA. They typically only have IT generalists who are motivated to keep the lights on rather than go through configurations with a fine toothed comb,” he commented for Help Net Security.

“Government guidance often influences private sectors, but adoption lags. Many firms resist due to cost and complexity. Still, clear government standards can slowly shift industry norms, but it normally only works if it forces vendors who are selling into government contracts.”


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Really interesting research into the structure of prime numbers. Not immediately related to the cryptanalysis of prime-number-based public-key algorithms, but every little bit matters.


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If you’ve been considering adding a smart security camera to your home, the Ring Indoor Cam (2nd Gen) is now $29.99 (down from $59.99), its lowest price ever according to price trackers.

Available in white, black, charcoal, starlight, and blush, this indoor cam is compact enough to sit on a shelf, mount to a wall, or tuck into a corner, so it won’t stick out or take up too much space. Despite its small size, it delivers 1080p HD video with a wide 143-degree field of view, offering clear visuals both day and night. For low-light situations, it uses infrared LEDs for black-and-white night vision, and when there’s enough ambient light, it displays color night vision (though this PCMag review notes that the nighttime colors can look a little muted).

This model comes with a manual privacy cover that you can slide over the camera lens to block the feed whenever you want, adding an extra layer of peace of mind for moments when you need privacy. Additionally, the Ring Indoor Cam (2nd Gen) features two-way audio, allowing you to listen in or speak through the Ring app—whether it’s telling your dog to get off the couch or checking in on family members. For added convenience, it integrates seamlessly with Amazon Alexa, letting you view the live feed or control the camera using voice commands.

The Ring Indoor Cam also works with IFTTT and third-party devices. However, it doesn’t support Apple HomeKit or Google Assistant, which could be a downside if you rely on those platforms. Also, it’s worth noting that while the camera functions well on its own, accessing recorded footage requires a Ring Protect subscription. Plans start at $4.99 per month and include 180 days of video history, the ability to save and share clips, notifications with photo previews (so you can see what’s happening without opening the app), and more. The subscription also adds support for automation with a Ring Alarm system.

If HomeKit and Google Assistant integration is a dealbreaker for you, the eufy Security Indoor Cam E220 ($31.99, down from $54.99) makes for a solid alternative.


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This week's look into the culture of young people is like Uber Eats Roulette: there's all kinds of different things to enjoy, but none of it fits together. I'm taking a look at maximalist Christmas decorations; a classroom TikTok challenge; Catly, a video game that gamers find sus; and a viral video about what happens to the millions of things that people send back to Amazon.

Have yourself a maximal Christmas

Maximalism, the design aesthetic that says "more is more," is having a moment online, especially now that it's Christmastime. There is no holiday tradition more suited to maximalism than decorating for Christmas, and TikTok's maximalists are leaning into it hard, decking out their halls with ungodly amounts of tinsel, holly, angels, shiny stars, and every other decoration they can find. Here's some inspiration, if you're going for the look:

This "every-branch-enhanced" tree from @tnkyla:

Self-proclaimed "autistic maximalist" @candy.courn's Pokemon tree:

@whilefloriansleeps' retro-Maximalist decoration:

One more: @thekitchenmagpie. I'm not even sure there's a tree under that decoration.

What is the "slowly leaving the classroom" challenge?

Even though most schools are still in session, holiday malaise has overtaken many classrooms, leading to shenanigans like the "slowly leaving the classroom" trend that's taking off online. It's as simple as it sounds: Kids are filming each another slowly moving their desks toward the door of the class, as if they're stealthily making an escape. It looks like this:

"Catly" video game raises questions

If you're a crusty old cynic like I am, it's hard to not feel dismayed on behalf of younger people who seem to fall victim to transparent money-grab schemes from "influencers," whether it's YouTubers abusing their young fans' trust to sell junk food, or meme-stars trying to cash out as their 15 minutes of fame tick away. But there are reasons to be hopeful, too, like the reaction of the gaming community to the release of the trailer for Catly shown at the GAME awards this week. Check it out:

Rather than fall all over themselves for a cat-based game endorsed by popular streamers Ninja, Felicia Day, and Pokimane, the gaming community immediately reacted with healthy skepticism, pointing out the trailers suspiciously AI-looking sheen, and digging up connections between the founder of the company behind Catly and blockchain games/NFTs.

On the other hand, a PR representative for Catly developer SuperAuthenti told IGN that neither the trailer nor the game employ generative AI, and that there has been "zero blockchain technology" involved in Catly. Which might be true; it's just good that questions are being asked and research done.

How to play "Uber Eats Roulette"

Most food-related trends from young people are terrible, but I like the idea of Uber Eats Roulette, a party idea/game that's becoming popular in online foodie corners. It's a twist on the traditional pot luck, where the host gives guests a price point and invites everyone to order something to eat from whatever Uber Eats place they want. If you want, you can have your guests keep what they ordered secret from each other and try to guess, or just have the food delivered so everyone can have a feast and a laugh. I want to go this party:

Viral video of the week: Man buys box of Amazon returns, instantly regrets it

Unlike most YouTubers who are popular among young people, Danny Gonzalez is not annoying: He's sometimes funny and sometimes interesting. In this week's viral video, Gonzalez has teamed up with Climate Town for a video about what happens when you return items to Amazon. You might think Amazon put those items back on sale, but nope. Big retailers throw most of their returns into landfills. But some of the six billion pounds (per year) of returned items end up at re-sellers. These bulk item liquidators then re-sell the items, sometimes in bulk. In this video, Gonzalez picks up one of these mystery pallets and tries to flip it for a profit through Facebook marketplace. It's an amusing way to talk about the ungodly amount of crap we generate, without preaching.


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