Add to FavoritesAbout this Broadcast
A battered hockey player and an injured, temperamental, but gifted ice skater team up for the Winter Olympics.
1992
English
Comedy
Romance
Drama
Chick Flick
Family
Other
Figure Skating
Cast & Crew
Moira Kelly
(Actor)
.. Kate
D. B. Sweeney
(Actor)
.. Doug
Roy Dotrice
(Actor)
.. Anton
Terry O'Quinn
(Actor)
.. Jack
Dwier Brown
(Actor)
.. Hale
Chris Benson
(Actor)
.. Walter Dorsey
Kevin Peeks
(Actor)
.. Brian
Barry Flatman
(Actor)
.. Tuttle
Rachelle Ottley
(Actor)
.. Lorie
Steve Sears
(Actor)
.. Spindler
Nahanni Johnstone
(Actor)
.. German Girl
Michael Hogan
(Actor)
.. Doctor
R. D. Reid
(Actor)
.. Calgary Cop
Dick Grant
(Actor)
.. Olympic Commentator
Melanie Miller
(Actor)
.. Olympic Commentator
Judy Blumberg
(Actor)
.. Nationals Commentator
Robin Cousins
(Actor)
.. Nationals Commentator
Chick Roberts
(Actor)
.. Drunk
Roger Periard
(Actor)
.. French Official
Edwin Stephenson
(Actor)
.. Costumer
Arthur Rowsell
(Actor)
.. Assistant Costumer
JoJo Starbuck
(Actor)
.. Interviewer
France Gauthier
(Actor)
.. French Official
Roger Perlard
(Actor)
.. French Official
Graham Harley
(Actor)
.. Official
Pierre Peloquin
(Actor)
.. International Reporter
Peter Messaline
(Actor)
.. International Reporter
Maya Toman
(Actor)
.. International Reporter
Kirsten Kieferle
(Actor)
.. Woman in Bar
Sam Aaron
(Actor)
.. Man in Bar
Larry Armstrong
(Actor)
.. People in Bar
Frank Dooley
(Actor)
.. People in Bar
Linda Hanchar
(Actor)
.. People in Bar
Adrian Pellett
(Actor)
.. People in Bar
Rhys M. Berthiaume
(Actor)
.. Aerobics Instructor
Joanne Nisbett
(Actor)
.. Ballet Instructor
Robert Buck
(Actor)
.. Butler
Tiina Muir
(Actor)
.. Nyman
Christine Hough
(Actor)
.. Smilkov
Doug Ladret
(Actor)
.. Brushkin
Krista Coady
(Actor)
.. Dubois
Brian Geddeis
(Actor)
.. Gercel
Penny Papaioannou
(Actor)
.. Weiderman Twin
Raoul LeBlanc
(Actor)
.. Weiderman Twin
Michelle Menzies
(Actor)
.. Yumez
Kevin Wheeler
(Actor)
.. Weaver
Patricia MacNeil
(Actor)
.. 1st Nationals Pair
Cory Watson
(Actor)
.. 1st Nationals Pair
Janice Yeck
(Actor)
.. 2nd Nationals Pair
Scott MacDonald
(Actor)
.. 2nd Nationals Pair
Allison Gaylor
(Actor)
.. 1st Olympic Pair
John Robinson
(Actor)
.. 1st Olympic Pair
Kim Esdaile
(Actor)
.. 2nd Olympic Pair
Sean Rice
(Actor)
.. 2nd Olympic Pair
Haley Williams
(Actor)
.. 3rd Olympic Pair
John Jenkins
(Actor)
.. 3rd Olympic Pair
More Information
Did You Know..
Moira Kelly
(Actor)
.. Kate
Born:
March 06, 1968
Birthplace: Queens, New York, United States
Birthplace: Queens, New York, United States
Trivia:
Moira Kelly was born the third of six children in Queens, New York City, in March of 1968; her father was a professional violinist and her mother, a nurse. Inspired by classical and big band music, young Kelly followed in her father's musical footsteps by trying her hand at the violin, drums, and flute. Kelly was raised in Ronkonkoma, NY, and competed in opera while attending Connetquot High School in the mid-'80s. It was there that the acting bug bit, and when Kelly was cast in a small role in the high school's production of Annie, her role was unexpectedly expanded as the actress playing Miss Hannigan fell ill and Kelly was recast as Grace Ferrell. Rounding out her education at New York City's Marymount Manhattan College, Kelly worked a series of odd jobs while attending college in order to finance her education. Facing an important life decision, Kelly began to weigh her childhood dream of becoming a nun against a busy life in the limelight. Convinced by her priest that acting may be part of God's larger plan for her, Kelly eagerly began work on her first feature.Kicking off her career with a made-for-television feature entitled Love, Lies & Murder, Kelly would soon transition to the big screen, appearing in Billy Bathgate and the popular ice skating movie The Cutting Edge. Subsequently replacing Lara Flynn Boyle in director David Lynch's Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me, the conflicted Kelly once again approached her priest to ask for guidance in a film that contained frank and explicit sexuality. Next drawing attention in dual roles as cinema legend Charles Chaplin's first love and fourth wife in Richard Attenborough's Chaplin, it was obvious to many that Kelly had a bright future ahead of her. Kelly's diversity truly began to shine in the mid- to late '90s, and though such films as Little Odessa (1994) and Changing Habits (1997) may not have found wide release or reached blockbuster status, the people who did happen to catch them when they were released on video found her performances as moving as ever. Rounding out the decade with everything from vocal work in The Lion King (1994) to a role as social activist Dorothy Day in Entertaining Angels: The Dorothy Day Story. She would next tackle the small screen with a role on The West Wing, and spent the next several years appearing on TV with the show One Tree Hill, as well as with other film projects like The Safety of Objects and Two Tickets to Paradise.
D. B. Sweeney
(Actor)
.. Doug
Born:
November 14, 1961
Birthplace: Shoreham, New York, United States
Birthplace: Shoreham, New York, United States
Trivia:
Empire State native D.B. Sweeney attended both Tulane and New York University. Though he had trouble getting sizeable roles in student productions, upon his graduation he was immediately cast in the Broadway revival of The Caine Mutiny Court Martial. He went on to guest-star stints on such TV series as The Edge of Night and Spencer: For Hire before entering movies, where he scored with the critics for his portrayal of an idealistic, gung-ho Vietnam enlistee in Francis Ford Coppola's Gardens of Stone (1987). While he has accrued several noteworthy screen assignments (including the starring role of a nasty hockey player in 1992's The Cutting Edge), D.B. Sweeney is best remembered for his even-keel portrayal of the tragic Shoeless Joe Jackson in Eight Men Out (1988); if he looked like a "natural" on the ballfield, it was because Sweeney had once actually played minor league baseball with the Kenosha Twins, hanging up his spikes after a knee injury. In addition to his film roles, Sweeney continues working on television. He played Dish Boggett in the miniseries Lonesome Dove (1989) and in 1996 starred in the unfortunately short-lived Fox series Strange Luck in which he played an amnesiac freelance photographer with strange powers that resulted from his being the sole survivor of an airline disaster. Sweeney also still appears in theatrical productions. In the years to come, Sweeney would remain active on screen, appearing in films like Taken 2.
Roy Dotrice
(Actor)
.. Anton
Born:
May 26, 1923
Trivia:
Halliwell's Filmgoers Companion states that British character actor Roy Dotrice had "a strong line in senile characterizations". Maybe so, but he certainly seemed chillingly cogent in his portrayal of Mozart's father in the Oscar-winning Amadeus. In films since 1965's The Heroes of Telemark, Dotrice has been equally busy on television: he was a regular on such series as Space: 1999 (1975-76), Going to Extremes (1986), Wizards (1986) and Beauty and the Beast (1987-1990, as "The Beast's" Father). Roy Dotrice is the father of actresses Karen and Michele Dotrice.
Terry O'Quinn
(Actor)
.. Jack
Born:
July 15, 1952
Birthplace: Newberry, Michigan, United States
Birthplace: Newberry, Michigan, United States
Trivia:
Character actor Terry O'Quinn's film career began (and almost ended!) with a role as Captain Minardi in the notorious Michael Cimino failure Heaven's Gate (1980). O'Quinn rose to prominence in Joseph Ruben's 1987 sleeper The Stepfather, as the ostensibly mild-mannered title character (of multiple names), who has this irksome habit of going psychopathic and slaying families who don't meet his exacting standards. Though O'Quinn went on to play leads in other films, he quickly became a television circuit staple (and an instantly recognizable face), in regular series and made-for-TV movies. His weight was more effectively felt in showy supporting roles like Howard Hughes in Disney's The Rocketeer (1991). On TV, O'Quinn became a regular on the daytimer The Doctors and the prime-timer Jag (1995). O'Quinn struck gold in 2004 as a member of the ensemble cast in the hit prime-time adventure drama Lost, on ABC. As Locke, an enigmatic character with a hidden personal attachment to the Pacific Island on which his plane crashes, O'Quinn managed to convey an ambiguous and understated sense of menace. The actor would go on to appear on the remake of Hawaii Five-0.
Dwier Brown
(Actor)
.. Hale
Born:
January 01, 1959
Chris Benson
(Actor)
.. Walter Dorsey
Kevin Peeks
(Actor)
.. Brian
Barry Flatman
(Actor)
.. Tuttle
Rachelle Ottley
(Actor)
.. Lorie
Steve Sears
(Actor)
.. Spindler
Nahanni Johnstone
(Actor)
.. German Girl
Michael Hogan
(Actor)
.. Doctor
Born:
January 01, 1949
Birthplace: Kirkland Lake, Ontario, Canada
Birthplace: Kirkland Lake, Ontario, Canada
Trivia:
Born in the rural upper reaches of Ontario as the son of a diamond driller-cum-prospector, Canadian performer Michael Hogan trained as a young adult at Montreal's National Theatre School. Dramatically, Hogan maintained equal footing in stage classics and filmed productions. His theater work frequently included performances at the Stratford Festival with roles including Biff in Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman and Petruchio in The Taming of the Shrew. Hogan's feature and television credits demonstrated a marked adroitness at handling diverse characterizations; he typically played bit parts, and could be effective as everything from military personnel to detectives to physicians. Hogan made his feature debut in the Peter Fonda/Jerry Reed good ol' boy comedy High Ballin' (1978) and later signed for theatrically released projects including Gas (1981), Stella (1989), and The Cutting Edge (1992). Meanwhile, the actor maintained a strong emphasis on small-screen work. In 2004, he took on one of his most high-profile roles up to that time, playing the hard-drinking, cantankerous Colonel Tigh on the Sci-Fi Channel update of Battlestar Galactica. The actor continued to work on Battlestar Galactica, and worked with Amanda Seyfried and Sarah Jessica Parker in the films Red Riding Hood and I Don't Know How She Does It (both 2011).
R. D. Reid
(Actor)
.. Calgary Cop
Dick Grant
(Actor)
.. Olympic Commentator
Melanie Miller
(Actor)
.. Olympic Commentator
Judy Blumberg
(Actor)
.. Nationals Commentator
Robin Cousins
(Actor)
.. Nationals Commentator
Chick Roberts
(Actor)
.. Drunk
Roger Periard
(Actor)
.. French Official
Edwin Stephenson
(Actor)
.. Costumer
Arthur Rowsell
(Actor)
.. Assistant Costumer
JoJo Starbuck
(Actor)
.. Interviewer
France Gauthier
(Actor)
.. French Official
Roger Perlard
(Actor)
.. French Official
Graham Harley
(Actor)
.. Official
Pierre Peloquin
(Actor)
.. International Reporter
Peter Messaline
(Actor)
.. International Reporter
Born:
April 09, 1944
Maya Toman
(Actor)
.. International Reporter
Kirsten Kieferle
(Actor)
.. Woman in Bar
Sam Aaron
(Actor)
.. Man in Bar
Larry Armstrong
(Actor)
.. People in Bar
Frank Dooley
(Actor)
.. People in Bar
Linda Hanchar
(Actor)
.. People in Bar
Adrian Pellett
(Actor)
.. People in Bar
Rhys M. Berthiaume
(Actor)
.. Aerobics Instructor
Joanne Nisbett
(Actor)
.. Ballet Instructor
Robert Buck
(Actor)
.. Butler
Tiina Muir
(Actor)
.. Nyman
Christine Hough
(Actor)
.. Smilkov
Born:
October 09, 1969
Doug Ladret
(Actor)
.. Brushkin
Krista Coady
(Actor)
.. Dubois
Brian Geddeis
(Actor)
.. Gercel
Penny Papaioannou
(Actor)
.. Weiderman Twin
Raoul LeBlanc
(Actor)
.. Weiderman Twin
Michelle Menzies
(Actor)
.. Yumez
Kevin Wheeler
(Actor)
.. Weaver
Patricia MacNeil
(Actor)
.. 1st Nationals Pair
Cory Watson
(Actor)
.. 1st Nationals Pair
Janice Yeck
(Actor)
.. 2nd Nationals Pair
Scott MacDonald
(Actor)
.. 2nd Nationals Pair
Allison Gaylor
(Actor)
.. 1st Olympic Pair
John Robinson
(Actor)
.. 1st Olympic Pair
Trivia:
From role to role, actor John Robinson exuded an all-American presence and look that made him a shoe-in for portrayals of average, well-rounded young men, but he also projected a subtly haunting quality that lent him perfectly to material with a slight edge. On that note, Robinson is arguably best known for his contributions to Gus Van Sant's explosive 2003 drama Elephant -- the tale of a high school massacre inspired by Columbine -- where he played John, a genial and responsible young man burdened by an alcoholic father. (In fact, Van Sant and co. displayed the blonde-haired Robinson's face very prominently on the film's posters). Robinson grew up in Lake Oswego, OR, and experienced his first brush with show business thanks to Van Sant, who discovered him and recruited him for said part. The young actor scored an equally memorable follow-up via a collaboration with director Catherine Hardwicke playing legendary daredevil skateboarder Stacy Peralta in the period drama Lords of Dogtown (2005), and enjoyed small turns in the Pierce Brosnan western Seraphim Falls and the effects-heavy sci-fi action saga Transformers. In 2008, Robinson teamed up with director Kelly Reichardt and star Michelle Williams for a supporting role in the gentle slice-of-life drama Wendy and Lucy.
Kim Esdaile
(Actor)
.. 2nd Olympic Pair
Sean Rice
(Actor)
.. 2nd Olympic Pair
Haley Williams
(Actor)
.. 3rd Olympic Pair
John Jenkins
(Actor)
.. 3rd Olympic Pair
Born:
January 03, 1931
