Time was a Holiday on Ice show which premiered in 2016. The show toured in Germany, France and the United Kingdom. The show lasts around two hours and 15 minutes, including a 20-minute intermission.
About[]
TIME – time for big moments Let HOLIDAY ON ICE take you away to relive some of life’s most cherished moments as a brilliant, spectacular show on ice. First kiss, first love or an unforgettable dream holiday become a thrilling experience for the whole family in the visionary TIME live show, thanks to its innovative choreography showcasing the pinnacle of athleticism, fascinating costumes and brilliant light and show effects.
HOLIDAY ON ICE boasts an enchanting blend of impressive acrobatics, unique special acts, unparalleled choreography and handmade costumes. Thomas Rath, famous for TV casting show Germany’s Next Top Model by Heidi Klum among other things, uses his refined creativity and great attention to detail to conjure up a very special kind of charm.
International ice-skating stars Annette Dytrt and Yannick Bonheur are another highlight of the show. Both have separately gained numerous national championship titles during their active professional careers, and now they come together to enchant viewers of TIME with beautifully choreographed, passionate dances and breathtaking stunts.
It’s showtime for TIME! [1]
Ice skaters[]
Principals[]
Speciality Act[]
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Semi-principals[]
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Ensemble[]
- Dima Alifanov (UKR)
- Olivia Bell (GBR)
- Illia Bohomol (UKR)
- Kseniia Chepizhko (UKR)
- Olga Ikonnikova (EST)
- Oleksii Khimich (UKR)
- Artyom Khramov (KAZ)
- Valeria Morozenko (UKR)
- Jean-Stephane Ollier (FRA)
- Kelsey Russell (CAN)
- Mala Shrestha (FIN)
- Taia Steward (CAN)
- Ancio Van Tonder (GBR)
Creatives[]
Gallery[]
Trivia[]
- On average, the ice is applied at a rate of one millimetre per hour. The ice is also coloured with chalk for visual and lighting reasons, so that the whole process of setting up the ice takes around 48 hours.
- On average, Holiday on Ice needs around 40,000 litres of water to set up the ice rink.
- As Holiday on Ice shows are put on in modern event halls, the ice rink is only set up and dismantled for the respective tour dates. Depending on the existing structures on-site, the hall floor is covered with a plastic sheet and a layer of polystyrene around three centimetres thick. On this, they lay aluminium plates that are cooled so intensely using sophisticated technology that water freezes on them. After the last show, the lighting, video and sound equipment are taken apart and then the ice rink is dismantled. The ice is loaded into disposal containers and disposed of appropriately at each venue.[2]