That the scene he has witnessed are scenes of what may be an not will be
The Ghost of Christmas past brings Scrooge to a party at Scrooge's first employer, Mr Fezziwig's.
you either crash the party or beg
Scrooge initially disowns Fred, cutting him of without a penny as he mainly blames Fred for the death in childbirth of his much loved sister Fan. Scrooge is also annoyed by Fred's marrying someone who herself has no money. When the Ghost of Christmas Present takes Scrooge to Fan's bedside he sees himself beg for her life. She falls into a coma as Scrooge sits holding her hand. he glares at the baby as it cries and leaves the room. When he'd gone Fan in a faint voice still speaks to Scrooge, begging him to take care of her son. Scrooge never knew this and breaks down seeing the events. He knows he has let his sister down. In stave 5 Scrooge goes to Fred's home to beg forgiveness for his folly; Fred is of course delighted to see his old uncle and welcomes him to his home for Christmas Dinner.
The spirit took Scrooge to a number of Christmas gatherings, including the festivities of an isolated community of miners and a party aboard a ship. He also takes Scrooge to Fred's Christmas party, where Scrooge loses himself in the numerous party games and has a wildly entertaining time, though none of the party guests can actually see him.
It was a Christmas party
The maid who lets Scrooge into his nephew's party in the 1951 movie "Scrooge" was played by actress Hermione Baddeley. She was known for her portrayal of humorous and endearing characters in many films and TV shows during her career.
Scrooge's employer, Fezziwig, enjoyed the party when Scrooge was his apprentice. Fezziwig was known for his generosity and jovial personality, which made the party a lively and enjoyable event.
He dislikes the visons the ghost forces him to see and this causes Scrooge to beg for removal from the scenes and then use teh lamp extinguisher that the ghost carries to put of the flame that surounds the ghost
He attended a party with his employer Mr Fezziwig and other employees.
Yes, this was evident at Fezzwig's party.
No, in Charles Dickens' original story "A Christmas Carol," the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come does not take Scrooge to hell or fall into his grave. Instead, the ghost shows Scrooge scenes of his own death and the impact it has on those around him, ultimately leading Scrooge to change his ways.