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The cast and creators of Cool Runnings are now reflecting on the classic Disney film’s creation. During an interview with The Independent, the crew shared the ups and downs that brought the 1993 ...
Cool Runnings is nearly rounding the bend on its 30th anniversary, and it remains a beloved film. It’s also undoubtedly one of John Candy’s best movies.Interestingly though, I just learned one ...
American actor Douglas Bourne aka "Doug E. Doug" was in his early 20s when he was to play Sanka in the 1993 feel good sports ...
It's been 30 years since the feel-good movie Cool Runnings was released based on the true story of the Jamaican bobsled team at the 1988 Winter Olympics. If you're yet to see the 1993 film ...
"Cool Runnings" was one of the actor's last few film roles. In 1994, 43-year-old Candy died of a heart attack while on the set of one of his final movies, "Wagon East." Before his death, Candy had ...
One of the decade’s most enduring underdog stories: Doug E Doug, Malik Yoba, Rawle D Lewis, John Candy and Leon in ‘Cool Runnings’ (Shutterstock) Our mission is to deliver unbiased, fact ...
Prepare for a serious bout of nostalgia, as the cast of Cool Runnings have reunited! It’s hard to believe it’s been 30 years since the film was made, but it was indeed released in 1993 ...
In an interview for the film's 30th anniversary, the director and cast of 'Cool Runnings' exposed a dispute with Disney over their accents.
The Independent spoke with several of the stars of Cool Runnings in celebration of the film’s anniversary, and co-star Malik Yoba, who played Yul Brenner in the film, remembered a conversation ...
Time must be flying as quickly as a bobsleigh down a track, because it has been 30 years since “Cool Runnings” opened. On Oct. 1, 1993, the Disney film inspired by Jamaica’s first bobsleigh ...
One of the decade’s most enduring underdog stories: Doug E Doug, Malik Yoba, Rawle D Lewis, John Candy and Leon in ‘Cool Runnings’ What Cool Runnings had to say wasn’t revolutionary ...
What Cool Runnings had to say wasn’t revolutionary,” says the 1993 film’s director Jon Turteltaub. “It was just being said in a great way that really connected with people.