Hundreds of Orange County residents walk and drive by a Fountain Valley home known for its elaborate holiday light show every year, but some neighbors in the Greenbrook neighborhood tract are saying the house has gone too far.

Homeowner Jan Stewart first enlisted the help of friend Damion Rodriguez to install a Christmas light show using 54,020 LEDs last year in memory of her husband Larry, who loved watching similar shows on YouTube.

This year, the show uses nearly 2,000 feet of Ethernet cable and has added 10,000 more LEDs, multiple lasers, 16 lighted arches nearly 6 feet tall and a fog machine.

“This last year has been hell,” said Robert Velin as he addressed the City Council on Tuesday night.

Velin and his wife Donna, who live next door, complained of loud music, including constant bass beating for several hours, and said the lights stream directly into their master bedroom.

The police department has responded to complaints on a nightly basis and cited Stewart for violating a loud noise ordinance Monday night, said City Manager Ray Kromer.

“The problem is even if they turn off the music, cars will tune into (its) FM station and play music late into the night,” Kromer said.

The city doesn’t have a Christmas light ordinance and is looking into what other cities currently have, Kromer said.

“We’re just trying to bring happiness to the city,” Rodriguez said. “It brings a lot of joy to a lot of people.”

More than 50 people and a dozens cars gathered around the home at 8 p.m. last night to watch the show.

“It’s awesome. I’m inspired to do something myself,” said Dash Davidson, an Orange resident.

Neighbor Rich Lockwood and his two children Riley, 6, and Nate, 8, said they enjoy the show.

“I like it because it’s very bright, colorful and flashy,” Nate Lockwood said. “It feels like Christmas is around the corner and I feel excited.”

Nate’s sister Riley said she enjoys watching the show from her living room every night.

Other neighbors, however, view the nightly shows as intrusive.

“60,000 lights? We can see them with the blinds closed into our living rooms and bedrooms, sometimes until 10:30 at night,” said Michael Burris, who also lives in the neighborhood.

Burris’ wife Karen told the council that resident street parking has become a problem and the lights and music show run nonstop from 5 to 9 p.m.

“It’s dinner time, homework time, bedroom time,” Karen Burris said. “It’s a nuisance for my family.”

Rodriguez’s wife Sherri said producers at NBC4’s “Fritz’s Holiday Lights” called Monday night to say the house was chosen to be featured as part of the grand finale of the series on Dec. 28.