When Jeff Goldblum starts singing to you, the only correct response is to try and harmonise.
That's the approach that Lilah Fear and Lewis Gibson took when they met the Hollywood star anyway.
At an Olympic Games, there is no telling who you are going to bump into and Team GB's ice dance duo learnt that in full force in the Milano Cortina Olympic Village when they met the Jurassic Park actor and his family.
An introduction gave way to a photo which sparked some musical notes. All in all, just the kind of random cross over and magic that the Olympics brings with it.
"It was so funny because we were just leaving breakfast in the Village and then Lewis said to me 'that guy in the hat's really famous'," said Fear.
"I know he is in Jurassic Park, but I just thought 'that's the wizard from Wicked!'.
"I went straight up to him and said 'Hi I'm Lilah, British ice dancer' and then we started chatting and his wife and kids were there and he was so lovely.
"We took a selfie and he was singing during the selfie and so I just thought that I needed to harmonise. He was just very charming and charismatic."
Fear and Gibson are now sitting with a month between them and Olympic heartbreak.
The ice dancers had high hopes going into their second Games, having made history on the Grand Prix and world circuit in the years leading up to it, but sadly came away with a seventh place finish on the Italian ice.
The two still openly state how devastating that moment felt. A fourth place in their Spice Girls themed rhythm dance saw them close to reaching their goal, but as Fear stepped out of the twizzle section of their free dance, the dream faded.
However, ice dance is a team event, and no single person is at fault. Instead it's up to the pair to come together as a team, bounce back from heartbreak and learn the lessons they have been dealt.
"Lewis and I both have great perspective because we know that everything we experience is for our growth and there's a lesson in everything," said Fear.
"It was extremely painful and that moment felt like the end of the world, but I think we really allowed ourselves to feel that devastation and disappointment and every dark feeling possible.
"And then through that, we were able to think about what this taught us and how are we going to get better.
"The fact that I didn't feel blamed in that experience, not every partner can say that.
"I'm grateful to Lewis to keep us as a team. It's our result. It's our mistake."
After all, a fourth-place rhythm dance in their individual event, as well as third-place rhythm dance in the team event is definitely worth celebrating.
"I think the biggest thing that stands out for me is the highs that we had," added Gibson.
"Having the third and the fourth places in the rhythm dances that we skated and those performances in themselves, they are honestly some of the strongest memories I had from the Games.
"It's nice to be able to also have something positive to look back on in the future because I think that's something that is overlooked a little bit in sport and especially when it's at the Olympic Games and it's every four years."
While the Olympics may be over, the season is not and Fear and Gibson return to action this weekend as the World Figure Skating Championships take to Prague.
It's a city that neither have visited before, never mind competed in, which is a rarity in their sport.
The duo won GB's first world championship medal in the sport in over 40 years when they soared to ice dance bronze last season which will boost their confidence ahead of touchdown in Czechia.
While a return to the world stage so soon after Olympic disappointment has been key in helping the pair quickly pick themselves back up, shake off the Olympic blues and get on with the job.
"It's honestly been really nice to have Worlds to work towards because it's normal to have a bit of a low after the Olympics but for us we had a purpose leaving the Games," said Fear.
"As soon as we got back, we hit the ground running with very clear plan and goals and have been working on this build over the last three, four weeks."
Gibson added: "Now we know what the response is from the crowds to our two programmes, we know that people really enjoy it and can get into both, immediately clapping, just feeling the music, our energy.
"I'm honestly just very excited for that. I hope it's a full audience because that's always even better."
The world championships will mark the final time that Fear and Gibson Spice up their Life and perform a Highland jig on ice, with a new season paving the way for new music and programs.
Well known for their upbeat and entertaining routines, the duo are keeping tight lipped on their music choices for next season but admit that something 'new' is coming. Can we hope for a possible Goldblum and Fear duet?
She said: "I feel it's always like daunting picking music, but once again, it feels right. It's an exploration of new layers of ourselves and our personalities."
Sportsbeat 2026