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Suspense is a 1946 American ice-skating-themed film noir directed by Frank Tuttle and written by Philip Yordan. The film stars Barry Sullivan and former Olympic skater Belita. The supporting cast features Albert Dekker, Bonita Granville, and Eugene Pallette (in his final film role). [2]
The Cutting Edge is a 1992 American sports-romantic comedy film directed by Paul Michael Glaser and written by Tony Gilroy.The plot is about a wealthy, temperamental figure skater (played by Moira Kelly) who is paired with an injury-sidelined ice hockey player (played by D. B. Sweeney) for Olympic figure skating.
Ice Castles is a 2010 American sports romantic drama film [1] directed by Donald Wrye and starring Taylor Firth and Rob Mayes. [2] It is a remake of the 1978 film of the same name , [ 3 ] which was also directed by Wrye.
Actor shares memories from the making of ice-skating film three decades later. ‘The Cutting Edge’ at 30: D.B. Sweeney talks toe picks, the Pamchenko and how the figure skating rom-com changed ...
The career of figure skating all-star, Alejandra "Alex" Delgado, comes to a standstill after her partner and boyfriend, Zack Conroy, suffered an injury. As their athletic relationship diminishes, so too does their relationship. Following their breakup and experiencing heartbreak, Alex turns to working as an ice skating teacher.
The next day, the family drills through the ice as the creature watches from underneath. Newcomers Steve Cote and his son Steven Jr. set up for ice fishing, with a truck and a trailer, then drive away in the truck, leaving their trailer. Soon after, the Cotes chase after the creature on snowmobiles, and are left unsuccessful and frustrated. The ...
An estimated 100 extras, including skaters and walkers, wearing '70s-appropriate woolen coats or leather jackets, were used in the scene. Filmed on Feb. 26. 2022, Worcester’s big scene in “The ...
A movie reviewer for Variety wrote, "Ice Castles combines a touching love story with the excitement and intense pressure of Olympic competition skating" and praised the performances of Colleen Dewhurst and Tom Skerritt. [4] Roger Ebert disliked the sentimentality of the movie, writing: Call me Scrooge; stories like this make me cringe.