Celebrating the 25th anniversary of the film 'Bring It On,' which introduced the iconic character Torrance Shipman and her cheerleading squad, capturing the spirit of teenage competition and camaraderie.
Kirsten Dunst has discussed the possibility of a Bring It On remake with director Peyton Reed, revealing that they have talked about the potential project. She expressed that the script would have to be really good, and she's unsure about their positions, but acknowledged the interest in revisiting the iconic teen movie. This comes after Kirsten shared her past feelings of shame due to unjust criticism of the original film, and she highlighted the impact of women her age as powerful viewers in today's entertainment industry.
Kirsten Dunst is open to the idea of a "Bring It On" remake, but insists that the script would have to be really good. She expressed regret at not being asked to produce the original film and also revealed that she wished to have been approached for a cameo in "Spider-Man: No Way Home." Dunst also discussed the treatment she received in Hollywood, including pay disparity in the "Spider-Man" franchise.
Gabrielle Union revealed that the all-Black cheerleading group in "Bring It On" was only included in a third of the film, but test audiences loved them, so filmmakers shot fake scenes for the trailer to make it seem like they had more screen time. The movie centers on the Toros cheerleading team, who learn their former captain has been ripping off choreography from an all-Black cheerleading team. The film also spotlights cultural appropriation and how it impacts people of color. "Bring It On" was a Hollywood hit, grossing $90 million at the global box and spawning six direct-to-consumer sequels.