Who said great moments are born from great opportunity?
Who said great moments are born from great opportunity?
Herb Brooks
Herb Brooks : Great moments are born from great opportunity. And that’s what you have here, tonight, boys. That’s what you’ve earned here tonight.
What is the dilemma movie about?
Longtime friends Ronny (Vince Vaughn) and Nick (Kevin James) are partners in an auto-design firm. They are hard at work on a presentation for a dream project that would really launch their company. Then Ronny spots Nick’s wife out with another man, and in the process of investigating the possible affair, he learns that Nick has a few secrets of his own. As the presentation nears, Ronny agonizes over what might happen if the truth gets out.The Dilemma / Film synopsis
What is miracle based on?
The true story of Herb Brooks, the player-turned-coach who led the 1980 U.S. Olympic hockey team to victory over the seemingly invincible Soviet squad. The true story of Herb Brooks, the player-turned-coach who led the 1980 U.S. Olympic hockey team to victory over the seemingly invincible Soviet squad.
What does the dilemma in the play’s title refer to?
Brainly User. Answer: Shaw’s response was to ask what would be done if there was more demand from patients than could be satisfied, and Wright answered: “We should have to consider which life was worth saving.” This became the “dilemma” of the play.
What happens at the end of the dilemma?
Ronny eventually tells Nick the entire truth and Nick and Geneva get a divorce. Ronny and Nick’s friendship survives. Nick’s engine succeeds, Ronny gets engaged and married to Beth, and Nick wins a trip to the NHL all-star game.
How much of Miracle is true?
This film is considered to be one of the most accurate depictions of true events, including dialogue. Herb Brooks died in a car accident during principal photography of this film. A dedication is made for him before the ending credits.
What is a Miracle in the Bible?
The purpose of a miracle may be in the direct and immediate result of the event—e.g., deliverance from imminent danger (thus, the passage of the children of Israel through the Red Sea in the Hebrew Bible [Old Testament] book of Exodus), cure of illness, or provision of plenty to the needy.