The widower Ben lives with his daughter, Annie, and makes a living creating ice sculptures. For Christmas, Annie wishes for a life-sized ice sculpture of a princess, and Ben crafts one for her in their yard. That evening, Annie wishes that the princess could be real and become a good friend to her lonely father. Ben is also persuaded to accept a commission to create a large ice sculpture to be delivered to the town’s Christmas celebration. He hesitates, as the client is somewhat unreliable, but after receiving half the payment in advance, he decides to take the job. Meanwhile, the ice princess disappears, and Annie encounters a bewildered Jade in the forest. Her wish has come true—but how will she explain this to Ben?
No, the plot is too fairy tale-like. Of course, the concept of an ice sculpture coming to life is far-fetched, but the idea that said figure, which has simply materialised out of nowhere, could form the basis for a long-term relationship is too much.
