A twenty-two-minute holiday special from the Trolls universe, Trolls Holiday in Harmony brings Queen Poppy and her glitter-dusted kingdom back for a short burst of songs, colour and seasonal chaos.
What is Trolls Holiday in Harmony about?
Poppy has an idea she is certain will bring the whole kingdom closer together: a secret gift swap, the first of what she hopes will become a yearly tradition. Every troll draws a name, keeps it quiet, and prepares a present meant to show how well they know the recipient. The plan looks simple on paper. In practice, the residents of the Trolls Kingdom have very different ideas about what makes a gift meaningful, and the pressure to get it exactly right starts to spread through the village. Branch, ever the worrier, is pulled into the scramble alongside the rest of the crew, and the special follows the group as anxieties, mix-ups and last-minute improvisation collide with the good intentions that started it all. Musical numbers thread through every stage of the countdown, because in this world nobody solves a problem without singing about it first.
About the cast
The voice cast reunites the franchise regulars. Anna Kendrick and Justin Timberlake lead the ensemble, with James Corden, Kenan Thompson, Kunal Nayyar and Rachel Bloom filling out the village. Sean Charmatz and Tim Heitz share directing duties on this 2021 special, which was produced in the United States.
Context & significance
Holiday specials have a long tradition in American animation, and the Trolls series has embraced the format more than once. This 2021 entry sits alongside the feature films and the earlier television specials as a compact, self-contained piece: viewers do not need to have followed the wider story to enjoy it, since the gift-swap premise explains itself within minutes. Running just under half an hour, it is built around the same pop-musical sensibility that defined the films, pairing bright character animation with upbeat songs.
Watching Trolls Holiday in Harmony on Ktime
Trolls Holiday in Harmony is available on K-Time with both a Persian dub and Persian subtitles, so families can choose whichever suits the youngest viewers in the room. You will need to log into a K-Time account to start playback; the page itself can be browsed freely. The interface is designed in Farsi for Persian-speaking households abroad, which makes it easy for children and grandparents alike to find the special and press play.