Carreira/Ponomarenko Need a Cheer Thread

I really think they're gonna do rach for oly season. They previously mentioned their fd music was already picked up. And tbh i don't know how to feel about it hahha

I kind of hope that this isn’t what they’ve gone for. After this quad, I totally trust and them and their team will choose the best music for them however my personal choice wouldn’t be this.

I think they need more intense drama with characters - maybe a movie epic? They’re yet to do a Hans Zimmer OST so maybe now is the time to try one out…
I can't see them doing Rach.

They've hit a nice groove in these character-based programs the past few seasons. I don't know that a movie soundtrack is the way to go in the Olympic season, though. I'm not sure if it could work for a FD, but something like Stravinsky's "Firebird" would be quite dramatic. Another dramatic piece of classical music we don't see often in ice dance these days is Pagliacci, which would amuse me to no end since both lead characters dies at the end of that opera - but that seems too close to Carmen.
 
I can't see them doing Rach.

They've hit a nice groove in these character-based programs the past few seasons. I don't know that a movie soundtrack is the way to go in the Olympic season, though. I'm not sure if it could work for a FD, but something like Stravinsky's "Firebird" would be quite dramatic. Another dramatic piece of classical music we don't see often in ice dance these days is Pagliacci, which would amuse me to no end since both lead characters dies at the end of that opera - but that seems too close to Carmen.
I think that Olympic season is kind of perfect for a movie soundtrack - they aren’t in medal contention, familiar music is great with a wider non-skating fan audience and the likes of Hans Zimmer can be super dramatic and atmospheric
 
I think that Olympic season is kind of perfect for a movie soundtrack - they aren’t in medal contention, familiar music is great with a wider non-skating fan audience and the likes of Hans Zimmer can be super dramatic and atmospheric
Well, by that logic, Ennio Morricone or Nino Rota would be the go-to-choice for an Italian Olympics. ;)
 
I don’t always love their choices for exhibitions but this really does suit them
i hate this song hahaha but they look great (also the algorithm is truly algorithming today and I've seen this vid on three platforms and it's gotten a lot of really good comments including some about how they are ready to take over from chock/bates and like maybe sometimes random commentors do have some rights)
 
Any word on Christina's timetable for getting her citizenship before Milan? It's July now and with what's going on with immigration in this country i'm worried she's going to get shafted and not get it before the Olympics.
 
Any word on Christina's timetable for getting her citizenship before Milan? It's July now and with what's going on with immigration in this country i'm worried she's going to get shafted and not get it before the Olympics.
It was reported in Sekret Sources that she received her green card in August 2020, so she still has another 1-2 months to go before she can apply for citizenship.
 
How long does it take to obtain citizenship once you apply (given there are no hiccups)?
No idea. I've never been through that process with anyone, and I'm not sure we have a good handle on what the timeline is these days anyway. I'm sure she has a great immigration lawyer/legal team - we'll know when we know.

Google AI says the current average time is 5.5 months.

The average time to get U.S. citizenship after applying for naturalization (Form N-400) is currently about 5.5 months, encompassing the entire process from application receipt to the oath ceremony. This includes application processing, the interview, and the oath ceremony.

Factors that can affect processing time:
  • USCIS field office: Processing times vary by location.
  • Application accuracy: Mistakes or missing information can cause delays.
  • Interview performance: A smooth and accurate interview can expedite the process.
  • Background checks: These can sometimes take longer.
General Timeline:
  1. Filing the application (Form N-400): This is the first step in the process.
  2. Biometrics appointment: Fingerprinting and other biometric information is collected.
  3. Interview and testing: You'll be interviewed and tested on English and civics knowledge.
  4. Oath ceremony: If approved, you'll take the Oath of Allegiance to officially become a citizen.
 
You can apply 90 days before the five years is officially up, so I assume she sent in her paperwork in May and it's just a waiting game now.
That's good news! I was doing some research on the Detroit field office processing times on USCIS' website and it takes around 8.5 months for 80% of the Naturalization applications they handle. Hopefully Christina's processing time will be shorter rather than longer and we'll hear some good news in the next 90 days or so.
 

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