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{{MedalSilver| [[2006 Winter Olympics|2006 Turin]] | [[Figure skating at the 2006 Winter Olympics|Singles]]}}
  
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{{Template:Infobox Athlete
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|name = Sasha Cohen
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|country = [[USA]]
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|sport = [[Figure skating]]
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|best events =
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|olympics attended = [[Salt Lake City 2002|2002]]; [[Torino 2006|2006]]
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|gold = 0
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|silver = 1
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|bronze = 0
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|nickname =
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|birthdate = 26 October 1984
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|birthplace = Los Angeles, California
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|height = 5 ft 2 in (1.58 m)
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|image = [[250px]]
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|hometown = Los Angeles, California
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'''Alexandra Pauline "Sasha" Cohen''' (born October 26, 1984) is a U.S. [[figure skating|figure skater]]. She is the [[Figure skating at the 2006 Winter Olympics|2006 Olympic silver medalist]], a three-time [[World Figure Skating Championships|World Championship]] medalist, the 2003 [[Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final|Grand Prix Final Champion]], and the 2006 [[United States Figure Skating Championships|U.S. Champion]].
  
'''Alexandra Pauline "Sasha" Cohen''' (born October 26, 1984) is a U.S. [[figure skating|figure skater]]. She is the [[Figure skating at the 2006 Winter Olympics|2006 Olympic silver medalist]], a three-time [[World Figure Skating Championships|World Championship]] medalist, the 2003 [[Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final|Grand Prix Final Champion]], and the 2006 [[United States Figure Skating Championships|U.S. Champion]].
   
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Cohen was born in [[Westwood, Los Angeles, California|Westwood]], [[California]], a neighborhood in Los Angeles. Her full name is Alexandra Pauline Cohen.<ref name=bio0506/><ref name=in120305/> Her nickname "Sasha" is a Russian [[Diminutives#Russian|diminutive]] of "Alexandra".<ref name=in120305/> As a university student, she has used the name Alex, rather than Sasha.<ref name=in120305/>
 
Cohen was born in [[Westwood, Los Angeles, California|Westwood]], [[California]], a neighborhood in Los Angeles. Her full name is Alexandra Pauline Cohen.<ref name=bio0506/><ref name=in120305/> Her nickname "Sasha" is a Russian [[Diminutives#Russian|diminutive]] of "Alexandra".<ref name=in120305/> As a university student, she has used the name Alex, rather than Sasha.<ref name=in120305/>
   
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Her mother, Galina (née Feldman), is a [[Jew]]ish immigrant from [[Ukraine]]<ref name=bio0506/> and a former ballet dancer.
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Her mother, Galina (née Feldman), is a Jewish immigrant from Ukraine<ref name=bio0506/> and a former ballet dancer.
   
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Her father, Roger Cohen, graduated from the [[University of California, Berkeley]] [[Boalt Hall School of Law]]. Roger Cohen was formerly a law partner at [[Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison]], and Of Counsel at [[Dorsey and Whitney]].<ref name=jewishworldreview/><ref name=aips/> He is Founder and CEO of VerticalPoint Solutions, a company that simplifies and automates compliance for document intensive industries. VerticalPoint is based in Orange County, California.[http://www.verticalpoint.net/Pages/home.aspx]
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Her father, Roger Cohen, graduated from the University of California, Berkeley Boalt Hall School of Law. Roger Cohen was formerly a law partner at Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison, and Of Counsel at Dorsey and Whitney.<ref name=jewishworldreview/><ref name=aips/> He is Founder and CEO of VerticalPoint Solutions, a company that simplifies and automates compliance for document intensive industries. VerticalPoint is based in Orange County, California.[http://www.verticalpoint.net/Pages/home.aspx]
   
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Sasha Cohen graduated from [[Halstrom High School|Futures High School]] in [[Mission Viejo, California]] in 2002. As of 2011, she was enrolled as an undergraduate student at [[Columbia University]].<ref name=ecs111110/><ref name=in120305/> She has a younger sister, Natalia ("Natasha"),<ref name=bio0506/> who began college at [[Barnard College]] in August 2006.
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Sasha Cohen graduated from Futures High School in Mission Viejo, California in 2002. As of 2011, she was enrolled as an undergraduate student at Columbia University.<ref name=ecs111110/><ref name=in120305/> She has a younger sister, Natalia ("Natasha"),<ref name=bio0506/> who began college at Barnard College in August 2006.
   
 
In 2005, Cohen published her autobiography, ''Fire on Ice''. The autobiography was republished in 2006 adding a new chapter on the 2006 season.
  
In 2005, Cohen published her autobiography, ''Fire on Ice''. The autobiography was republished in 2006 adding a new chapter on the 2006 season.

Revision as of 05:26, 19 January 2013

 Sasha Cohen has won 1 silver medal at the Olympic Games 


Alexandra Pauline "Sasha" Cohen (born October 26, 1984) is a U.S. figure skater. She is the 2006 Olympic silver medalist, a three-time World Championship medalist, the 2003 Grand Prix Final Champion, and the 2006 U.S. Champion.

Personal life

Cohen was born in Westwood, California, a neighborhood in Los Angeles. Her full name is Alexandra Pauline Cohen.[1][2] Her nickname "Sasha" is a Russian diminutive of "Alexandra".[2] As a university student, she has used the name Alex, rather than Sasha.[2]

Her mother, Galina (née Feldman), is a Jewish immigrant from Ukraine[1] and a former ballet dancer.

Her father, Roger Cohen, graduated from the University of California, Berkeley Boalt Hall School of Law. Roger Cohen was formerly a law partner at Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison, and Of Counsel at Dorsey and Whitney.[3][4] He is Founder and CEO of VerticalPoint Solutions, a company that simplifies and automates compliance for document intensive industries. VerticalPoint is based in Orange County, California.[1]

Sasha Cohen graduated from Futures High School in Mission Viejo, California in 2002. As of 2011, she was enrolled as an undergraduate student at Columbia University.[5][2] She has a younger sister, Natalia ("Natasha"),[1] who began college at Barnard College in August 2006.

In 2005, Cohen published her autobiography, Fire on Ice. The autobiography was republished in 2006 adding a new chapter on the 2006 season.

Cohen understands the Russian language.[6]

Skating career

Early career

A gymnast from an early age, Cohen switched to figure skating when she was seven years old, but it wasn't until she was eleven that she began to take the sport seriously. One of her early skating coaches was Victor Yelchin, father of actor Anton Yelchin.[7]

Cohen rose to prominence in the skating community during the 2000 U.S. Championships. Just up from juniors, Cohen dropped from first place after the short program to second after the free skating and qualified for the world team. Too young for the 2000 World Championships, a loophole at the time would have allowed her to compete in senior Worlds if she medaled at the World Junior Championships. Cohen did not medal at Junior Worlds and consequently did not qualify for the senior event.

Senior development and success

Cohen did not compete at the 2001 U.S. Nationals due to a stress fracture in her back. She resumed full training in June 2001.[8] Cohen won the silver medal at the 2002 U.S. championships, earning her a trip to the Olympics. Cohen competed at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, Utah, finishing 4th. She also finished 4th at the 2002 World Championships, held in Nagano. Cohen was coached by John Nicks in California.[9]

In the summer of 2002, Cohen moved to the East Coast to train with Tatiana Tarasova in Simsbury, Connecticut.[10][9] She won her first ISU Grand Prix event at the 2002 Skate Canada and then won the 2002 Trophée Lalique. She won the silver medal at the 2002 Cup of Russia. These three placements earned her a spot to the 2002–2003 Grand Prix Final, where she became the champion. At the 2003 U.S. championships she won the bronze medal, and at the 2003 World Championships, held in Washington, D.C., Cohen placed 4th, repeating her placement in the previous season.

Her best season was 2003–04, when she took gold at the 2003 Skate America, at the 2003 Skate Canada (setting a world record in the short program) and at the 2003 Trophée Lalique and won silver at the 2003–2004 Grand Prix Final. In late December 2003, she changed coaches and began training with Robin Wagner in Hackensack, New Jersey.[9] She placed second at both the 2004 U.S. Championships and the 2004 World Championships, getting a medal at Worlds for the first time in her career.

In the 2004–05 season, Cohen withdrew from her Grand Prix events due to a recurring back injury. In late December 2004, Cohen decided to return to California and train again with her first coach John Nicks.[9][1] She placed 2nd at the 2005 U.S. championships in Portland and the 2005 World Championships in Moscow, Russia.

2006 Olympic season

Sasha Cohen started her Olympic season by placing 1st at the Campbell's International Figure Skating Challenge. Soon after she withdrew from Skate America due to a hip injury.[1] She took 2nd place at Trophée Eric Bompard, where she fell on a triple salchow during her free skate. In 2006, Cohen overcame the flu to capture her first U.S. championship. With this victory Cohen automatically secured her place on the U.S. Olympic team for the 2006 Winter Olympics, a spot made official on January 14 of that year by the United States Figure Skating Association.

At the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, Cohen was in 1st after the short program, leading Russia's Irina Slutskaya by a mere .03 points. In the final free skate, Cohen fell on her first jump, a triple lutz, and had her hands down on her second jump, the triple flip. She completed the rest of her elements, including five triples. Cohen finished with an Olympic silver medal, 7.98 points behind gold medalist Shizuka Arakawa of Japan.

A month later at the 2006 World Championships in Calgary, Canada, Cohen was in 1st place after the short program. Completing only one jump combination and falling on the triple salchow, she placed fourth in the free skate and won the bronze medal, finishing almost ten points behind her teammate, gold medalist Kimmie Meissner. Cohen obtained level fours on all her spins and her spiral sequence. Her program component score of 61.35 was the highest of the night.

Post 2006 Olympics

Sasha Cohen Spin 2009 SOI

Cohen performs an I-spin at the 2009 Stars on Ice.

In April 2006, Cohen started the Champions on Ice tour, participated in the second annual "Skating with the Stars, Under the Stars" gala in Central Park and performed in the Marshalls U.S. Figure Skating International Showcase. On April 15, 2006, Cohen announced that she intended to compete in the 2010 season and the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver. She said via her official website, "I will decide after the COI Tour how much skating and what events I will do next season."

In December 2006, Cohen announced that she needed "a little downtime from competing" and that she would not defend her US Figure Skating Championship title in 2007. She said that her "major goals" were the 2009 World Championships and the 2010 Olympics; "I know I want to be in Vancouver for the 2010 Olympics."[11]

Cohen did not compete in 2007, 2008, or 2009, although she did not give up her Olympic eligibility. She performed in exhibitions, including the Rockefeller Christmas Tree lighting and USFSA-approved events. She was a headliner in the 2007–08 and 2008–09 Stars on Ice tour.

Return to competition

Cohen announced on May 6, 2009 that she planned to make a comeback for the 2010 Winter Olympics.[12] She said she would train with Rafael Arutyunyan.[13] Cohen received invitations to compete in the 2009 Trophée Eric Bompard and in the 2009 Skate America in the 2009–2010 Grand Prix Series. Cohen was forced to withdraw from both of her planned Grand Prix events due to an injury to her calf. In November 2009, she changed coaches to John Nicks.[14]

On January 21, 2010 Cohen competed for the first time in four years at the 2010 U.S. Championships in Spokane, Washington. She debuted her program to España Cañí, and skated a strong performance landing a triple lutz-double toe, a triple flip, a double axel, along with her signature spiral sequence and spins earning 69.63 points putting her in second place, just 0.43 from first place finisher Mirai Nagasu. However, in her free skate, set to Moonlight Sonata, she fell on a triple flip and had two-footed landings on a number of other jumps. Cohen finished fourth in the championships, behind Rachael Flatt, Mirai Nagasu and Ashley Wagner, and was not selected for the Olympic team, however was appointed as second alternate to the 2010 U.S. Olympic team and the 2010 World Championship team.

Skating trademarks

Sasha Cohen 2

Cohen performs an I-spin at the 2003 Skate Canada.

Cohen is the first skater to received +3s for spirals under the IJS for 'Grade of Execution'.[15] She popularized the "I" spin position, which is sometimes informally referred to as the "Sasha spin."[16]

Ice shows

Cohen has participated in the ice show Stars On Ice for several years, as well as starring in the 2010 Art On Ice alongside Stéphane Lambiel. She joined 2010 Olympic ladies champion Kim Yu-Na in the All That Skate ice show, scheduled for July 23–25, 2010 in Goyang, South Korea, alongside other skaters including Michelle Kwan, Stéphane Lambiel and Brian Joubert.[17]

Acting career

Television

Cohen has done commercials for Citizen Watch, Simply Saline, and Got Milk?. She appeared in Episode 7 of the second season of Project Runway wherein designers were challenged to design a skating dress for her. The winning dress (by Zulema Griffin) did not fit and the dress had to be resized. Cohen made a brief appearance guest starring as herself on the May 5, 2006 episode of the NBC drama, Las Vegas.[18] In April 2008, she appeared as a contortionist on the premiere episode of Secret Talents of the Stars and advanced to the semifinals, although the show was cancelled before she could perform again. She made a guest appearance as an ice skater in CSI: NY season 3 episode 12 "Silent Night".

Film

Cohen played Fiona Hughes in the Don Johnson movie Moondance Alexander.[19] At the 2006 Academy Awards, Cohen served as a guest correspondent for Inside Edition. This experience led to an encounter with Ben Stiller and a discussion about having a part in a future comedy about figure skating, which Cohen said she would enjoy. In 2007, she appeared as herself in Blades of Glory. Later that year, she also had a role in Bratz: The Movie.

Programs

Sasha Cohen Biellmann

Cohen performs a Biellmann spiral on the 2008 Stars on Ice tour stop in Halifax.

Season Short program Free skating Exhibition
2009–2010
  • España Cañí
    by Pascual Marquina Narro
    choreo. by Lori Nichol
  • Moonlight Sonata
    by Ludwig Van Beethoven
    choreo. by Nikolai Morozov
  • Sick and Tired
    by Anastacia
    choreo. by Sasha Cohen
  • Hallelujah
    by Leonard Cohen
    performed by Jeff Buckley
    choreo. by Sasha Cohen
  • Mein Herr
    (from Cabaret)
    by Kander and Ebb
    choreo. by Sasha Cohen
2008–2009 Did not compete
  • Moonlight Sonata
    by Ludwig Van Beethoven
    choreo. by Nikolai Morozov
  • Don't Stop The Music
    by Rihanna
    choreo. by Sasha Cohen
  • I Could Not Ask For More
    by Sara Evans
    choreo. by Sasha Cohen
  • Hard To Say I'm Sorry
    by Chicago
    performed by Peter Cetera
    choreo. by Sasha Cohen
  • Blue Christmas
    by Elvis Presley
    performed by Peter Cetera
    choreo. by Sasha Cohen
2007–2008
  • What's Left Of Me
    by Nick Lachey
    choreo. by Sasha Cohen
  • Hurt
    by Christina Aguilera
    choreo. by Sasha Cohen
2006–2007
  • It's So Hard To Say Goodbye
    by Boyz II Men
    choreo. by Sasha Cohen
  • Anytime, Anywhere
    by Sarah Brightman
    choreo. by Sasha Cohen
2005–2006
[1]
  • Dark Eyes
    (Russian folk song)
    choreo. by Nikolai Morozov
  • Romeo and Juliet (1968 film)
    by Nino Rota and André Rieu
    choreo. by David Wilson
  • God Bless America
    by Celine Dion
    choreo. by Sasha Cohen
  • Don't Rain on My Parade
    by Barbra Streisand
    choreo. by John Nicks, and Sasha Cohen
2004–2005
[20]
  • Dark Eyes
    Russian folk song
    choreo. by Nikolai Morozov
  • Pas de deux
    (from The Nutcracker)
    by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
    choreo. by Marina Zueva, Igor Shpilband
  • Don't Rain on My Parade
    by Barbra Streisand
    choreo. by John Nicks, Sasha Cohen
2003–2004
[21]
  • Malagueña
    by Ernesto Lecuona
    choreo. by Tatiana Tarasova
  • Swan Lake
    by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
    choreo. by Tatiana Tarasova
  • My Fair Lady (1964 film)
    by Frederick Loewe
    choreo. by Robin Wagner
  • Romeo and Juliet (1968 film)
    by Nino Rota and André Rieu
    choreo. by Tatiana Tarasova
2002–2003
[22]
  • Malagueña
    by Ernesto Lecuona
    choreo. by
    Tatiana Tarasova, Nikolai Morozov
  • Piano Concerto No. 2
    by Sergei Rachmaninoff
    choreo. by Tatiana Tarasova, Nikolai Morozov
  • Romeo and Juliet (1968 film)
    by Nino Rota and André Rieu
    choreo. by Tatiana Tarasova
  • One Day I'll Fly Away
    (from Moulin Rouge!)
    by Nicole Kidman
    choreo. by Sasha Cohen
2001–2002
  • My Sweet and Tender Beast
    by Eugen Doga
    choreo. by John Nicks, Sasha Cohen
  • Carmen
    by Georges Bizet
    choreo. by John Nicks, Sasha Cohen
  • Hernando's Hideaway
    by Ella Fitzgerald
    choreo. by John Nicks, and Sasha Cohen
2000–2001
  • My Sweet and Tender Beast
    by Eugen Doga
    choreo. by John Nicks, Sasha Cohen
  • Dark Eyes
    Russian folk song
    orchestrated by
    the London Festival Orchestra
    choreo. by John Nicks, Sasha Cohen
  • Anytime, Anywhere
    by Sarah Brightman
    choreo. by John Nicks, Ekaterina Gordeeva, Sasha Cohen
  • To Love You More
    by Celine Dion
    choreo. by John Nicks, Sasha Cohen
1999–2000
  • Baroque selections
    by Antonio Vivaldi, Tomaso Albinoni
    choreo. by John Nicks, Sasha Cohen
  • Violin Concerto
    by Felix Mendelssohn
    choreo. by John Nicks, Sasha Cohen
  • Madame Butterfly
    by Giacomo Puccini
    choreo. by John Nicks, Sasha Cohen
1998–1999
  • Piano Concerto No. 2
    by Sergei Rachmaninoff

Competitive highlights

Results[23]
International
Event 1997–98 1998–99 1999–00 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2009–10
Olympics 4th 2nd
Worlds 4th 4th 2nd 2nd 3rd
Grand Prix Final 1st 2nd
GP Cup of Russia 4th 2nd
GP Lalique/Bompard 3rd 1st 1st 2nd WD
GP Skate America 5th 1st WD
GP Skate Canada 1st 1st
GP Sparkassen 5th
Finlandia 1st
International: Junior
Junior Worlds 6th
JGP Sweden 1st
Gardena 1st J.
National
U.S. Champ. 6th N. 2nd J. 2nd WD 2nd 3rd 2nd 2nd 1st 4th
Pacific Coast 2nd N. 1st J. 1st
SW Pacific Reg. 2nd N. 1st J.
GP = Grand Prix; JGP = Junior Grand Prix; WD = Withdrew
Levels: N. = Novice; J. = Junior
Cohen did not compete in the 2006–2007, 2007–2008 and 2008–2009 seasons.

Detailed results

Post-2001

Sr Ladies Medalists 2006 Nat Championships

From left to right, Kimmie Meissner (silver), Sasha Cohen (gold), Emily Hughes (bronze), and Katy Taylor (pewter) at the 2006 U.S Nationals.

2009–2010 season
Date Event QR SP FS Result
January 14 – 24, 2010 2010 United States Figure Skating Championships – 2
69.63 		4
104.65 		4
174.28
2005–2006 season
Date Event QR SP FS Result
March 21 – 23, 2006 2006 ISU World Figure Skating Championships 3
27.59 		1
66.62 		4
114.67 		3
181.29
February 21 – 23, 2006 2006 Winter Olympics – 1
66.73 		2
116.63 		2
183.36
January 7 – 15, 2006 2006 United States Figure Skating Championships – 1
65.15 		1
134.03 		1
199.18
November 17 – 20, 2005 2005 ISU Grand Prix Trophée Eric Bompard – 2
60.96 		2
114.16 		2
175.12
2004–2005 season
Date Event QR SP FS Result
March 21 – 23, 2005 2005 ISU World Figure Skating Championships 1
28.41 		2
61.37 		2
124.61 		2
185.98
January 9 – 16, 2005 2005 United States Figure Skating Championships – 2 2 2
3.0
2003–2004 season
Date Event QR SP FS Result
March 21 – 23, 2004 2004 ISU World Figure Skating Championships 1
 1
 3
 2
4.0
January 9 – 16, 2004 2004 United States Figure Skating Championships – 1 2 2
2.5
December 11 – 14, 2003 2003–2004 ISU Grand Prix Final – 2
60.80 		2
116.68 		2
177.48
November 13 – 16, 2003 2003 ISU Grand Prix Trophée Lalique – 1
69.38 		1
127.81 		1
197.19
October 28 – 31, 2003 2003 ISU Grand Prix Skate Canada – 1
71.12 		1
126.48 		1
197.60
October 23 – 26, 2003 2003 ISU Grand Prix Skate America – 1
66.46 		1
130.89 		1
197.35
2002–2003 season
Date Event QR SP FS Result
March 24 – 30, 2003 2003 ISU World Figure Skating Championships 3
 5
 3
 4
7.2
February 28 – March 2, 2003 2002–2003 ISU Grand Prix Final 1
(SP) 		2
(FS1) 		1
(FS2) 		1
2.6
January 12 – 19, 2003 2003 United States Figure Skating Championships – 3 2 2
November 22 – 24, 2002 2002 ISU Grand Prix Cup of Russia – 2
 2
 2
3.0
November 14 – 17, 2002 2002 ISU Grand Prix Trophée Lalique – 2
 1
 1
2.0
October 31 – November 3, 2002 2002 ISU Grand Prix Skate Canada – 1
 1
 1
1.5
2001–2002 season
Date Event QR SP FS Result
March 16 – 24, 2002 2002 ISU World Figure Skating Championships 2
 5
 4
 4
February 21 – 23, 2002 2002 Winter Olympics – 3
 4
 4
5.5
January 6 – 13, 2002 2002 United States Figure Skating Championships – 2 2 2
3.0
November 15 – 18, 2001 2001 ISU Grand Prix Trophée Lalique – 3
 3
 3
4.0
October 24 – 28, 2001 2001 ISU Grand Prix Skate America – 4
 5
 4
7.0

2001 and earlier

  • 2001: Goodwill Games – 4th; Finlandia Trophy – 1st
  • 2000: U.S. Championships – 2nd; World Junior Championships – 6th; Cup of Russia – 4th
  • 1999: U.S. Championships, Junior – 2nd

See also

  • List of select Jewish figure skaters

Further reading

  • Cohen, Sasha. (2006). Fire on Ice (Revised Edition): Autobiography of a Champion Figure Skater. Collins. ISBN 0-06-115385-0

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named bio0506
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named in120305
  3. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named jewishworldreview
  4. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named aips
  5. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named ecs111110
  6. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named nbc_bio
  7. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named buzzine
  8. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named nyt011226
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 9.3 Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named nbc060117
  10. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named lat020816
  11. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named abc061222
  12. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named usat090506
  13. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named ct090506
  14. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named nyt100107
  15. ↑ 2003 Skate America SP
  16. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named gs031218
  17. ↑ Yu-na, Kwan to do another show in July. The Korea Times (June 4, 2010).
  18. ↑ Sasha Does Hollywood!. SashaCohen.com. Archived from the original on April 12, 2006. Retrieved on April 17, 2006.
  19. ↑ Template:Imdb title
  20. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named bio0405
  21. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named bio0304
  22. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named bio0203
  23. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named isucr

External links

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