She's not threading her tweets, so just scroll through. Http://twitter.com/ashwagner2010
Wagner said she actually auditioned for the part and was turned down.
This one made me chuckleAshley's tweeting the show now.
twitter.com
www.instagram.com
Maybe she thought that if she has a fall from lift, then she will stop stressing about the fall she had before, because the one from the lift is worse. Suddenly she may realise that actually the past fall was not as bad as it could have been (relatively speaking). All she needs to recover is to have so called ‘recovery fall’ from lift.
According to imdb, he was Justin Skating Double, Jenn's Skating Coach, and Daniel in six episodes:
I have to admit I liked how un-stylized or un-glossy the actual skating looked for this level. 
It's like an amalgam of every partnership, coach-skater, coach-parent, and training rink conflicts/ melodramas they could think of. Kat attempts to pet the cat, and he immediately growls and refuses to leave his comfy perch on the bed. That is very true to life. 
I haven't finished binge-watching, but I'm guessing Kat will ultimately become Little Fcuker's best friend. 
Surely Kaetlyn does appear in an exhibition clip in the show's opening title sequence! 
www.youtube.com
I haven't watched so I defer to you on that one.Surely Kaetlyn does appear in an exhibition clip in the show's opening title sequence!
www.theglobeandmail.com
Comment from the Globe and Mail:
Why can’t we have a decent TV drama about figure skating?
Netflix’s Spinning Out blatantly rips off the look and style of Tessa Virtue, and it’s very soapy and trite
I feel like if they made the Grishuk/Usova/Zhulin/Navka drama into a TV show, reviewers would complain it was soapy and trite.
It would rate its socks off too.I feel like if they made the Grishuk/Usova/Zhulin/Navka drama into a TV show, reviewers would complain it was soapy and trite.
No, I mentioned that early in watching it, OMG look it's a blonde Moir!Is it wrong to say that by the end of it that Justin (is that his name?) was beginning to look like Scott Moir?.
I feel like he's missing the point entirely.Comment from the Globe and Mail:
Why can’t we have a decent TV drama about figure skating?
Netflix’s Spinning Out blatantly rips off the look and style of Tessa Virtue, and it’s very soapy and trite
Comment from the Globe and Mail:
Why can’t we have a decent TV drama about figure skating?
Netflix’s Spinning Out blatantly rips off the look and style of Tessa Virtue, and it’s very soapy and trite
I'm an admirer of V/M, but I'm just not that knowledgeable about Tessa's mannerisms, habits, off-ice personality, or her real-life story. Nor do I think the majority of the general audience, aside from Canadians and diehard V/M ubers, will notice any of the Tessa similarities. 
Copying of Tessa's costumes seems like a compliment in any case.
figure skating tales to be told.Is it wrong to say that by the end of it that Justin (is that his name?) was beginning to look like Scott Moir?
Now when I think about it, sure. Plus, is the filmmaker Canadian? The series is also apparently filmed in Canada with lots of Canadian doubles, actors, etc. So it makes sense that a bit of the story or flavor of iconic Canadian champion skaters is drawn from. Albeit the film's characters are pairs skaters, and V//M are the major fabulous ice dancers on the planet. I suppose real-life ice dance has more than enough drama. So much that it might not transfer too well to a Netflix series. 
"It’s fair to say that Tessa Virtue is an admired and beloved national icon in Canada. The now retired ice dancer hauled in medals and championship wins with Scott Moir. As we all know, they had this aura, this magnetism, as performers and athletes, and we were enchanted.
Thus, it’s rather odd to see Virtue’s personal and professional style, from her hair, costumes and the gaze on her face – you know that gaze – mimicked, adapted and embraced, without acknowledgment, in a new figure skating-drama series on Netflix. It’s a bit outrageous, actually. The matter raises two issues. First, what the heck is going on with this blatant mimicry, and second, why can’t we have a figure-skating drama that’s actually captivating and good?"
Hey now, that's a bit harsh. The series is definitely 'captivating,' if not necessarily wholesome and 'good' for us. It's about eating a bucketful of popcorn, sharing some guffaws, enjoying some inside jokes, rolling eyes at the inaccuracies, and nodding heads about what they do get right. It's just having a bit of fun after all with some high drama, despite the inaccuracies.
Hmmm, a lot of fans in this thread have mentioned the same regarding the Tessa references. Ummm, but please don't shoot me because I didn't necessarily get those references/homages, or rip-offs if you prefer.
Having just read AdaRipp's memoir and now listening to Adam read his memor, Beautiful on the Outside, I think his book and his reading of it drive home just how surreal the world of figure skating actually is and can be for most skaters. It's life on a different scale in a world that's more than a bit slightly mad as f' in the first place. Kat moves away from home to live with her coach. In a real life figure skating drama: After living with relatives, skating friends' families, and babysitting his own brothers and sisters on the rare occasions he was living at home, Adam eventually moves in with his coach, before later leaving her for a top coach and more rigorous training which put Adam's career in top level overdrive. What a journey he's had. There are so many untold fascinating, uplifting, and
