Here's What the Real Tonya Harding Is Up to Now

Following the famous incident, Harding added a brand-new element of scandal to her life and released a sex tape with her now-ex-husband Jeff Gillooly. Reportedly, she sold the tape to Penthouse magazine for an estimated $400,000 in 1994.

Being banned from competitive figure skating, she gave other aspirations a go, including an appearance as a manager on a professional wrestling show at Los Gringos Locos. Deciding that wrestling wasn't her scene, she formed a band called the Golden Blades, who were booed off stage at their only performance in Portland, OR, in 1995. Harding found herself behind the camera once again after playing a part in the low-budget movie Breakaway, which was released in 1996.

Meanwhile, Harding was arrested for the second time in 2002 after driving under the influence. Two years prior, she was charged with fourth-degree domestic violence after getting into a drunken rage and tossing a hubcap at her then-long-term boyfriend, Darren Silver. Harding was ordered to spend three days behind bars for the attack.

Harding tied the knot again in 2010, to her third husband, Joseph Jens Price. The couple have settled in a rural part of Oregon, not far from her hometown of Portland. One year after exchanging vows, Harding and Price welcomed a baby boy.

Harding and Price are still married, and along with being a full-time mom, she sometimes accompanies him on his various woodworking jobs. She has embraced being a self-proclaimed "redneck" and says she is in a much better place in life now than she was back in her skating days. "You have to love yourself, and I finally do," she said in an interview. "It sounds harsh, but this is who I am. And if you don't like me, tough."

Of course, I, Tonya has dragged Harding back into the spotlight. She didn't have a cameo or direct part in the making of the film, but she has been in contact with writers throughout the entire filming process. Screenwriter Steven Rogers spent hours talking with the former Olympic athlete, on top of doing an abundance of research.

"[Steven] did a six-hour interview with Tonya," director Craig Gillespie said. "He watched the documentary [The Price of Gold], he tracked her down, he went up there, they met. This is her interview, which is why these stories feel so spontaneous and personal and bizarre."