Figure Skating
| Title | Year | Genre | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Thin Ice | 1937 | Romance | Sonja Henie as a ski instructor and figure skater. |
| Ice Castles | 1978 | Romantic Drama | Lynn-Holly Johnson as a blind figure skater. |
| The Cutting Edge | 1992 | Romantic Comedy | A hockey player (D.B. Sweeney) tries to become an Olympic pairs skater. |
| Tonya & Nancy: The Inside Story | 1993 | Biographical | Fact-based television film about Tonya Harding and Nancy Kerrigan. |
| Ice Angel | 2000 | Fantasy | television film; a hockey-playing boy dies, is reincarnated as a girl figure skater. |
| On Edge | 2004 | Mockumentary Comedy | Fake documentary following a local skating competition. |
| Ice Princess | 2005 | Family Comedy | A 17-year-old spurns Harvard to try figure skating. |
| Go Figure | 2005 | Family Comedy | television film of a would-be figure skater who finds she prefers hockey. |
| The Cutting Edge: Going for the Gold | 2006 | Romantic Drama | Made for TV sequel about offspring of skaters from 1992 film. |
| Blades of Glory | 2007 | Comedy | Spoof of figure skating with Will Ferrell. |
| The Cutting Edge 3: Chasing the Dream | 2008 | Romantic Drama | Second sequel to 1992 original. |
| The Cutting Edge: Fire & Ice | 2009 | Romantic Drama | Third sequel. |
| Ice Castles | 2010 | Romantic Drama | Taylor Firth in remake of 1978 film. |
Read more about this topic: Baseball Films
Famous quotes containing the words figure and/or skating:
“The wisest thing a parent can do is to let preschool children figure out themselves how to draw the human figure, or solve a whole range of problems, from overcoming Saturday-morning boredom to dealing with a neighborhood bully. But even while standing on the sidelines, parents can frequently offer support in helping children discover what they want to accomplish.”
—John F. Clabby (20th century)
“Good writing is a kind of skating which carries off the performer where he would not go, and is only right admirable when to all its beauty and speed a subserviency to the will, like that of walking, is added.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)