This release was later reissued on DVD by Time-Life in 2002 under their The Best of Beavis & Butt-head banner, alongside the series' Halloween special, "Bungholio: Lord of the Harvest". This release also included four music videos (The Hoodoo Gurus' " The Little Drummer Boy", " Christmas in Hollis", " Zat You Santa Claus?", and " Merry Christmas (I Don't Want to Fight Tonight)") and some of the "Season's Greetings" Yule log segments from A Very Special Christmas With Beavis and Butt-head, though the "Letters to Santa Butt-head" segment was shortened with two removed letters (the letter sent from jail, and the letter about Beavis' mom). The special was made available on the VHS release " Beavis and Butt-head Do Christmas" on September 17, 1996, and was then released on DVD on October 1, 1997. Beavis played Santa Butt-head's reindeer, and the target of his abuse, especially during letters meant for Beavis. Two separate segments, where " Santa Butt-head" reads real fan mail, which was sent following advertisements during 1995 episodes of the series. In this parody of It's a Wonderful Life, Butt-head (in the George Bailey role) is visited by his guardian angel, Charlie (essentially a renamed Clarence), who shows him that everyone in Highland would have had a better life if he was never born, including Beavis (in a Mary Bailey-esque scenario). Butt-Head plays the Jacob Marley role, while Principal McVicker takes on the Bob Cratchit role as a Burger World employee. Van Driessen ( The Ghost of Christmas Present) and Coach Buzzcut ( The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come) - while trying to watch a porno.
In this parody of A Christmas Carol, Beavis, now the Scrooge-like manager of Burger World, is visited by a trio of ghosts - Tom Anderson ( The Ghost of Christmas Past), Mr.
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