* Alice in the Ghost of Christmas Present sequence, where's she's tending to the needy in a poorhouse on Christmas with a old woman thanking her for her kindness. Scrooge's response to seeing her as well.
* After his reformation and assuring Mrs Dilber that he's not mad, Scrooge raises her wages, and gives her a guinea as a Christmas present.
* Scrooge visits nephew Fred's home on Christmas Day, worried that he's irreparably soured their opinion of him, only to find they are delighted to welcome him to their Christmas party. This formerly caustic, flinty man enters their home the picture of quiet humility to the ''[[NiceToTheWaiter housekeeper]]''. Fred's delighted reaction to Scrooge's arrival just seals it and proves that he needn't have doubted his nephew's love.
-->'''Fred:''' ''[surprised but happy]'' Uncle Ebenezer! \\
'''Scrooge:''' ''[worried]'' Fred... is it too late to accept your invitation to dinner? \\
'''Fred:''' Too late? I'm delighted! Delighted!
** This version really plays up Scrooge's apology to Fred's wife. He makes for her straight away and gives her the sweetest and most sincere apology for not being as involved in their lives as he should have. She kisses him on the cheek, calls him "uncle" and shares a dance with him.
--->'''Scrooge:''' Can you forgive a pigheaded old fool for having no eyes to see with, no ears to hear with, all these years? \\
'''Fred's wife:''' ''[smiles with joy]'' Yes, you dear uncle. You've made Fred so happy. Oh, bless you!
** Right before he goes into the room, he looks back towards the maid who took his coat. She smiles and nods reassuringly for him to go in. It's a small moment but very sweet.
* Scrooge trolls Bob Cratchit when he returns to work, appearing to be his old sour self and he's going to fire him... only to give him a raise.
-->'''Scrooge:''' I haven't taken leave of my senses, Bob. I've come to them.
* Then, just after Bob goes out to get more coal for the fire.
-->'''Scrooge:''' ''[sourly]'' I don't deserve to be so happy. ''[starts to laugh]'' But I can't help it. ''[throws quill pen over his shoulder]'' I just can't help it!
* The film ends with a shot of Scrooge carrying Tiny Tim on his shoulder just like Bob Cratchit does, which many adaptations since have gone on to imitate.

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