The next morning, she calls and invites Bobby to breakfast where she apologizes. He wants to skate with her, but on his terms: no money; he calls the shots. Through a series of outdoor scenes, we see them work together to form a routine. Unfortunately, Jammer's is about to be sold to a ruthless mob developer. Bobby and Terry are clued into this plot and try to get her father, a lawyer, to help. But he refuses. While Terry is performing at a lush outdoor party, some of the young men sneak up, causing chaos. As a result, a group of distinguished guests falls into the swimming pool. This ruins the concert, as well as the party and its ceremonial cake. Terry gets reprimanded and slapped by her father for her running away, as well as for hanging out with her radical friends. The skaters find evidence, in the form of a cassette tape recording of the invalid ordeal, to kill the deal. Through a wild chase on the streets near the canal zone of Venice, they race to get it to the cops on time. They do, the mobsters are hauled off and the Boogie Contest is on. Terry and Bobby skate their routine and win. Later on, back at the beach Terry and Bobby share a sad goodbye. Both promise to write each other as she heads off to New York City and he heads off to the Olympics. Cast Linda Blair as Terry Barkley Jim Bray as Bobby James Beverly Garland as Lillian Barkley Roger Perry as Roger Barkley James Van Patten as "Hoppy" Kimberly Beck as Lana Sean McClory as "Jammer" Delany Mark Goddard as Thatcher Albert Insinnia as "Gordo" Stoney Jackson as "Phones" M.G. Kelly as D.J. Christopher S. Nelson as Franklin Patrick Wright as Sergeant Danner Dorothy Meyer as Ada Shelley Golden as Mrs. Potter Bill Ross as Nick Carey Fox as Sonny Rick Sciacca as "Complete Control" Conway Nina Axelrod as Bobby's Friend Helanie Lembeck as "Chiquie" (uncredited) Lynn Herring as Featured Skater (uncredited) Development Roller Boogie was written by Barry Schneider with Irwin Yablans, who is credited with creating the story. Yablans' Compass International Pictures, founded with Joseph Wolfe, would distribute the movie. Compass International Pictures had unprecedented success the previous year with John Carpenter's slasher Halloween. In between Halloween and Roller Boogie, the company would distribute three other titles, Nocturna, Fyre