
Copper Mountain 1983
"Jim Carrey in one of his first and funniest films, running riot on the Colorado ski slopes."
Long before the world embraced Jim Carrey as a comedy titan, *Copper Mountain (1983)* gave audiences a delightfully chaotic glimpse of his early talent.
Director: David Mitchell
Cast




Frequently Asked Questions
What is Copper Mountain (1983) about?
Two friends jet off to a Colorado ski resort, where one chases adrenaline on the slopes while the other zeroes in on the lodge's social scene. Their contrasting goals collide in a whirlwind of winter hijinks and romantic mishaps.
Who directed Copper Mountain?
David Mitchell helmed this ski-comedy, bringing a playful touch to the snowy escapades.
Who stars in Copper Mountain?
Jim Carrey headlines alongside Alan Thicke, Richard Gautier, Ziggy Lorenc, and Rod Hebron in this early ensemble cast.
Is Copper Mountain (1983) worth watching?
As a nostalgic peek at Jim Carrey's comedic roots, *Copper Mountain (1983)* delivers lighthearted fun for fans of classic TV movies. While not a cinematic masterpiece, its charm lies in its era-specific humor and frosty setting—perfect for a cozy winter watch.
How long is Copper Mountain?
The runtime for *Copper Mountain (1983)* is 60 minutes.
About Copper Mountain (1983) — Jim Carrey's Early Ski-Comedy Classic Explored
Long before the world embraced Jim Carrey as a comedy titan, *Copper Mountain (1983)* gave audiences a delightfully chaotic glimpse of his early talent. Directed by David Mitchell, this made-for-TV ski-comedy follows two friends as they escape to a Colorado resort—one eager to carve through fresh powder, the other distracted by the slopes' social scene. With its lighthearted tone and slapstick energy, the film captures the giddy thrill of winter escapades while poking fun at friendship and romance in high-altitude settings.
The movie's charm lies in its blend of snow-soaked visuals and Carrey's signature antics, offering a nostalgic snapshot of 1980s ski culture. Set against the backdrop of a bustling lodge and icy mountain trails, the story balances carefree humor with the universal quest for fun and connection. A forgotten gem for fans of classic comedy, *Copper Mountain (1983)* remains a time capsule of youthful mischief and mountain madness.