Hot Ice (TV series)

Hot Ice
Жаркий лёд
Developed by Oleg Larin
Starring Yekaterina Guseva
Alexei Tikhonov
Boris Nevzorov
Composer(s) Sergei Paramonov
Valery Didyulya
Country of origin Russia
Ukraine
No. of seasons 1
No. of episodes 100
Production
Executive producer(s) Ilia Averbukh[1]
Production location(s) Moscow, Russia
St. Petersburg, Russia
Running time 52 minutes
Release
Original network Channel One Russia
Original release 3 January 2009 – 30 June 2009

Hot Ice (Russian: Жаркий лёд, translit. Zharkiy lyod) is a 2009 television series produced by Star Media which aired on Channel One

In the series both professional actors and iceskaters took part.[2]

Plot

The film begins with the Russian Figure Skating Championships, where there is a tough fight for a ticket to the European Championship. The competition is not over yet, but the leaders have already decided: the first Nikolay Rokotov and Alexandra Belkevich, followed by Vera Loginova and Sergey Bratsev. For the third place fighting pair Zorina - Davydenko and Trofimova - Molodtsov. Couple Trofimova — Molodtsov, seeing that the odds are not high, take risks. In defiance of coach Alexander Trofimov, who is also the father of Natalia Trofimova, they include in its program of complex support.

During his speech, Viktor Molodtsov notices in the stands his former sweetheart, figure skater Berkovskaya, which a few years ago went to America. Molodtsov wrong and Natalya drops on the ice. As a result of severe trauma Natalia can not pursue a career skater. But she can not imagine her life without ice, and now she has to prove to himself and others, that her career is not finished in the sport.

Cast

Shooting group

  • Directors: Oleg Larin, Vladimir Filimonov, Anario Mamedov, Mikhail Kabanov
  • Writers: Vladimir Dyachenko, Ametkhan Magomedov, Svetlana Korolyova, Igor Mityushin, Konstantin Chepurin, Andrey Galanov
  • Сinematographer: Anna Kuranova
  • Composer: Sergey Paramonov
  • Artist: Konstantin Vinokurov
  • Producers: Vitaly Bordachyov, Vladislav Ryashin, Ilya Averbukh

References

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