Ski Patrol

    Ski Patrol
    1990

    Synopsis

    Pops isn't worried about the renewal of the lease for his ski lodge - the safety record is unblemished in spite of the crew of misfits who make up his ski patrol. But a scheming land developer has other plans and the ski patrol is thrust into a skiing showdown in order to save Pops' mountain.

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    Cast

    • Roger RoseJerry Cramer
    • Yvette NiparEllen
    • T.K. CarterIceman
    • Leslie JordanMurray
    • Paul FeigStanley
    • Sean SullivanSuicide
    • Tess FoltynTiana
    • George LopezEddie Martinez
    • Corbin TimbrookLance
    • Steve HytnerMyron

    Recommendations

    • 60

      Los Angeles Times

      It's a swift, shrewdly devised youth comedy, a reliable blend of dazzling stunts on the slopes, including mind-boggling somersaults on skis and cornball humor. [15 Jan 1990, p.F9]
    • 25

      The Seattle Times

      As skiing comedies go, this one is no easier to endure than Hot Dog - The Movie or Snowball Express. Maslansky instructed his writers to come up with a script to go along with the title he'd dreamed up, and every character, comic twist and plot development seems tortuously manufactured and insincere. [10 Feb 1990, p.C7]
    • 20

      Time Out

      Why do these 'zany' comedies fall back on the corniest situations and the most predictable stereotypes?
    • 20

      TV Guide Magazine

      Ski Patrol is lame-brained entertainment stuffed with tired gags and stale slapstick.
    • 20

      The Guardian

      Ski Patrol is produced by Paul Maslansky, who was responsible for the Police Academy series. Substitute a ski lodge in Utah for the well-known Academy and you have the film in one the kind of baleful adolescent material that would knock the warts straight off Cromwell's face. [14 Jun 1990]
    • 10

      Washington Post

      Lame jokes, dull cast, stale plot. Ski Patrol, ski-daddle.
    • 10

      The New York Times

      Movies don't get more derivative or less comic than this.
    • 0

      San Francisco Chronicle

      A comedy without laughs. The people on screen laugh more than the audience. I'd be willing to bet that the average person laughs more during any given 105 minutes of the workday than they would during all of Ski Patrol. Even if they go to Ski Patrol having had a few drinks. [05 Mar 1990, p.F1]