Tom and Jerry: Snowman's Land drops the century-old cat-and-mouse chase into a snowbound holiday adventure, with Jerry's nephew Tuffy along for the ride.

What is Tom and Jerry: Snowman's Land about?

A snowy afternoon turns strange when Jerry and his nephew Tuffy shape a snowman out of leftover holiday magic and watch it blink awake as a living snow mouse named Larry. Larry can't survive the coming thaw unless he reaches the storied Snowman's Village, so Tuffy and Jerry set off to get him there before the sun does its work. Tom, never one to let a chase pass him by, tags along with his own agenda, and a scheming Dr. Doublevay wants Larry's magic for reasons that have nothing to do with holiday cheer. What follows is a family-friendly dash through wintry sets built for slapstick: sled runs, frozen lakes, and the kind of near-misses this franchise has traded in since its earliest shorts.

About the cast

Voice work comes from a familiar bench of animation regulars, including Carlos Alazraqui, Kimberly Brooks, Joey D'Auria and Kevin Michael Richardson, backed by Laraine Newman, Kath Soucie, Regi Davis and Stephen Stanton rounding out the supporting roles.

Context & significance

Director Darrell Van Citters has spent decades in American animation, and this 76-minute entry keeps the format the franchise has leaned on for its direct-to-video holiday specials: short, gag-driven, and built around a seasonal hook rather than a sprawling plot. It arrived in 2022 as one of several Tom and Jerry outings aimed squarely at family viewing over the winter break. The formula stays close to the character dynamics that have carried the property since its earliest theatrical shorts, with Tom's schemes reliably backfiring and Jerry's cleverness carrying the day, now filtered through a wintry, present-day setting rather than the classic domestic chase.

Watching Tom and Jerry: Snowman's Land on Ktime

Stream it on K-Time with a free account login, in Persian dub or with Persian subtitles, so the whole household can follow the chase in Farsi without losing any of the physical comedy the series is built on.