Fixed Version:
-stretching room-
The four paintings in the stretching room of Phantom Manor usually show the Bride (and sometimes the groom) before stretching to show various calamities befalling them. As with the Foyer, the Stretching Room is decked out it Christmas decor. Since the holiday edition of Phantom Manor does not focus on the bride, neither does the stretching room.
The new focus of both the ride and the stretching room paintings is young Henrietta Ravenswood (Named for her father, Henry). Henrietta is 14 years old. She's a mischievous young girl and is always causing trouble. No one ever corrects or punishes her because her family, the Ravenswoods, are the richest family in Thuner Mesa and her father's gold mine employs half the town. So, Henrietta has become a bit of a brat. Well, perhaps a bit more than a bit of a brat. On top of all that, she doesn't believe in Father Christmas anymore, and she never believed in Krampus. She will definitely believe in Krampus shortly though.
One painting is Henrietta in a family portrait with her older sister (the bride), her mother, and her father, Henry Ravenswood. As the room stretches, the painting stretches to reveal Henrietta stealing money from her father's pocket. Another painting features Henrietta looking at nature. As the room stretches, this painting stretches to reveal her using a Magnifying glass to burn insects . The third painting features Henrietta standing in Thunder Mesa. As the room stretches, the painting stretches to reveal her holding a sling shot as the townsfolk of Thunder Mesa are nursing wounds and trying to fix broken pots and things destroyed by the sling shot. The final painting features Henrietta in fancy clothes standing in the ballroom of Ravenswood Manor. As the room stretches, the painting stretches to reveal her covered in mud from the waist down and it seems she has tracked mud all over the fancy ballroom. A disgruntled butler stands in the background surveying the mess he will have to clean knowing Henrietta would never offer to help clean up after herself.
Similar to Haunted Mansion Holiday, projection effects are used on the roof to transform it. It now appears to be a glass roof revealing a snowy night.
A cast member ushers you into the stretching room and advises you to enter all the way in to the room filling up all available space while staying away from the walls. The voice from the Foyer is heard once again. As the narrator speaks, snow begins to coat the roof.
"The good girls and boys are given gifts from Father Christmas every year.
But what of the naughty? Do they have a comeuppance to fear?
A dark spirit who punishes the wicked every holiday season.
If you wonder why you should behave, this is the reason:
A monster even the Phantom does fear,
Is coming to the Manor this year...
Because young Henrietta Ravenswood has never once done something Righteous, on Christmas Eve night, she will be haunted and hunted... by the Krampus."
By the end of the poem, the snow has completely covered the "glass roof." When the narrator says "Krampus," the lights flicker,the sound of Thunder can be heard, and much of the snow shakes off. The only snow remaining forms a shape that will soon become very familiar to guests:the spirit that watches over the sinners of the world. The figure that goes ahead of the Krampus, reporting back to him. The eyes and ears for the Christmas beast (Ala Elf On The Shelf).While its name is unknown, its form is very distinct. The Goat Skull will stalk guests throughout their ride,and that same ghastly goat skull is the shape formed in the snow on the glass roof above..........
