In 1536, a Scotsman named Connor Macleod was struck down in battle, but was mystically resurrected and banished by his native clan. The Macleod were taught by a Spanish nobleman who explained that they belonged to an immortal race of warriors who could only be deprived of life by beheading with a sword.

The battle between Macleod and his eternal enemy Barrow, which began in sixteenth-century Scotland, continues in present-day Manhattan. The fate of all mortals depends on the outcome of this battle. It is part of a duel that has gone on for centuries.

The Postman decides to answer some frequently asked questions about Santa Claus and tells of a little boy, Chris, who was left on the doorstep of Kringle's toy-making home. When Chris grew up, he wanted to deliver the toys to the children of Sombertown. But the greedy Burgomaster didn't want Chris to do it. On top of all the trouble, the evil sorcerer Winter lives between the Kringle house and Sombertown. But Chris manages to melt Winter's heart and deliver the toys.

For an old silk hat there is a struggle between a career-ending magician and a group of schoolchildren. After all, it's not just a hat, it helped bring a snowman to life. Realizing that the snowman will begin to melt in the spring, Frosty the snowman and a little girl whom Frosty has befriended head for the North Pole. The magician, however, pursues them, wanting his hat back.

A musical about singer and dancer Jim Hardy, who leaves show business to become a gentleman farmer in New England. However, farm life turns out to be too difficult and ordinary for him, and in an attempt to "kill two birds with one stone", the hero turns his farm into a country entertainment club that opens its doors wide on national holidays and celebrations. His establishment can be called a prototype of the future Soviet "Blue Light".