Karen is a young woman mistakenly expected to be a ten-year-old refugee when the band meets her at Ellis Island. Taken in as the band's adopted refugee, she travels with them to Sun Valley and devises schemes to win Ted, her sponsor's, heart. When Vivian quits, Karen stages an elaborate ice show as a substitute.
An Oslo nightclub waitress who, with Jenny, takes a studio car and costumes after a disastrous screen test. At Hotel Trollheimen, she pretends to be a countess and mistakes Paul for a bellboy. She falls in with the thief Count Holgar, then partners with Paul in skating and the ice show; Paul eventually admits he loves her.
Young woman living in a remote Swiss village, secretly the daughter of Nobel Prize winner Dr. Hugo Norden. Both rival reporters fall in love with her. Her father's exposed location brings Gestapo attention, prompting a joint rescue effort to smuggle them to France and eventually America.
Sonja Henie appears as herself, serving as the titular subject and a symbolic reference to Western glamour, nostalgia, and pop culture, anchoring the documentary's thematic exploration of longing and cultural memory within the Yugoslav Black Wave context.
A schoolteacher from Bergen, Minnesota, whose photo and details are submitted to a Hollywood studio without her knowledge. With her town's support, she goes to Los Angeles, wins the leading role in Girl of the North, and falls for Roger, believing their publicity romance is genuine. When she learns it was fabricated, she returns to Minnesota.
Sonja Henie has 28 screen credits in a career dating back to 1927. Their work is anchored in the 100 Years of Olympic Films: 1912–2012 universe with 1 titles. Signature works include The Countess of Monte Cristo, Sun Valley Serenade, Wintertime. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q204205), public domain (CC0).
