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Bring It on Again Full Movie

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2000 movie directed by Peyton Reed

Bring It On
Bringitonmovieposter.jpg

Theatrical release affiche
Directed by Peyton Reed
Written by Jessica Bendinger
Produced by
  • Marc Abraham
  • Thomas Bliss
Starring
  • Kirsten Dunst
  • Eliza Dushku
  • Jesse Bradford
  • Gabrielle Marriage
Cinematography Shawn Maurer
Edited by Larry Bock
Music by Christophe Beck

Production
company

Beacon Pictures
Distributed past
  • Universal Pictures (United States)
  • Buena Vista International (International)[1]

Release appointment
  • Baronial 25, 2000 (2000-08-25)

Running time

 99 minutes
Country United States
Linguistic communication English
Budget $11 million[two]
Box part $ninety.5 meg[2]

Bring Information technology On is a 2000 American teen cheerleading comedy flick directed by Peyton Reed and written by Jessica Bendinger. The movie stars Kirsten Dunst, Eliza Dushku, Jesse Bradford, and Gabrielle Union. It was the first of the Bring It On film series and was followed by five direct-to-video sequels and one upcoming Halloween-themed television moving picture,[3] none of which contain whatever of the original cast members: Bring Information technology On Again (2004), which shared producers with the original, Bring It On: All or Nil (2006), Bring It On: In It to Win It (2007), Bring It On: Fight to the Stop (2009), Bring It On: Worldwide Cheersmack (2017), and the upcoming Bring It On: Cheer or Dice — set to premiere in 2022 on Syfy.[3] The plot of the film centers around a squad'due south preparation for and participation in cheerleading competitions.

Bring It On was released in theaters in the North America on August 25, 2000. Bring It On earned a worldwide gross of approximately $ninety 1000000. Since its release, the flick has get a cult classic.[4] The film received generally mixed reviews from critics.

Plot [edit]

Cheerleader Torrance Shipman is a senior at Rancho Carne High School in San Diego. Her young man, Aaron, is at college at Cal State Dominguez Hills, and her cheerleading team, the Toros, is aiming for a sixth consecutive national championship. Torrance is elected the side by side squad captain, replacing her highly successful predecessor, "Big Blood-red" later on she graduates. In her first practise as captain, teammate Carver is injured and forced to sit down the rest of the season out. Torrance holds auditions for a replacement and gains Missy Pantone, a skilled gymnast who transferred from Los Angeles with her twin brother, Cliff.

While watching the Toros practice, Missy accuses the squad of stealing the routine from a rival squad, a plagiarism Torrance was unaware of. Missy takes Torrance to LA to watch the East Compton Clovers who perform an identical routine. Isis, the Clovers captain, notices the girls and confronts them for plagiarism. They learn that Big Ruddy regularly came to their games and videotaped the Clovers routines to be used for the Toros. The Clovers vow to trounce the Toros in contest which they couldn't beget to attend in previous years and prove that they are better cheerleaders, furthering Torrance's' feet that she is cursed after she dropped the Spirit Stick at cheer camp over the summertime. Meanwhile, Torrance and Cliff begin to get to know each other and a mutual attraction grows between them as Aaron becomes more distant.

After Torrance tells the Toros about the routines, the team votes in favor of using the current routine to win; Torrance reluctantly agrees. At the Toros' next dwelling game, Isis and her teammates perform the Toros' routine in front of the whole school, humiliating them. After advice from Aaron, Torrance recruits the squad to enhance money through a automobile launder and hire choreographer Sparky Polastri. Polastri puts the whole team on a diet and regularly belittles them, but the team learns the routine in time for competition. At Regionals, the team scheduled before the Toros performs Sparky'southward routine, embarrassing the team. Torrance speaks to a competition official and learns their choreographer has provided the routine for vi other teams. Equally the defending champions, the Toros are granted their place in Nationals in Daytona Beach, Florida, simply Torrance is warned that a new routine will be expected. Big Cherry chastises Torrance for her inability to exist a leader and says that if she made any mistake as a squad leader, it wasn't stealing thanks, but it was announcing Torrance as her successor. Crushed past Big Ruby-red's words and her failure to lead the squad successfully, Torrance considers quitting.

Aaron recommends that Torrance pace downwardly from her position every bit captain and considers to sell her out to her squad rivals, Courtney and Whitney. When Cliff sees Torrance and Aaron together, he severs his friendship with her. Torrance breaks upwards with Aaron afterwards confronting him about being distant, likewise equally catching him cheating on her. She uses Cliff's previous encouragement, and his personally fabricated mixtape for her as inspiration for the team to come up with an original routine. When the Toros larn that the Clovers are unable to get the funds to pay for nationals, Torrance asks her male parent'southward company to sponsor the team, which Isis refuses. Instead, the Clovers write to a local talk show host to go the funds needed to go to Florida. At Nationals, both the Toros and the Clovers make it to finals with Cliff making a surprise appearance in the audience to cheer the squad on. Torrance and Isis give each other last minute advice. Ultimately, the Clovers come out victorious with the Toros coming in at a close 2d. Despite their loss, the Toros and Clovers leave with a newfound respect for each other, with Isis complimenting Torrance on leading the squad and Torrance admitting the Clovers were deserving of their victory. Equally the Toros gloat another successful season, Cliff and Torrance share a kiss.

Cast [edit]

  • Kirsten Dunst as Torrance Shipman
  • Eliza Dushku as Missy Pantone
  • Jesse Bradford as Cliff Pantone
  • Gabrielle Marriage as Isis
  • Clare Kramer every bit Courtney
  • Nicole Bilderback every bit Whitney
  • Tsianina Joelson as Darcy
  • Rini Bell as Kasey
  • Nathan West every bit Jan
  • Huntley Ritter as Les
  • Shamari Fears as Lava
  • Natina Reed as Jenelope
  • Brandi Williams every bit LaFred
  • Richard Hillman equally Aaron
  • Lindsay Sloane as "Big Ruby-red"
  • Bianca Kajlich as Carver
  • Paige Inman as Jessica
  • Holmes Osborne as Bruce Shipman
  • Sherry Hursey as Christine Shipman
  • Cody McMains as Justin Shipman
  • Ian Roberts as Sparky Polastri
  • Ryan Drummond as Theatre Boy
  • Peyton Reed cameos as a mime.

Production [edit]

Bring It On was produced by Marc Abraham and Thomas Bliss. It was the debut film of manager Peyton Reed. The film pushed the 'sex activity aspects of cheerleading' without losing a PG-13 rating.[4] Roger Ebert from the Chicago Sun-Times argued this calendar followed a tendency of films at the time—dumbing-downwardly material to avoid an R rating to increment profits.[five]

Prior to auditioning for the film, actors were expected to take a cheer prepared.[6] To avoid the use of stunt doubles, Reed required all the actors to participate in a four-week cheerleading camp.[vi] Reed and Gabrielle Union met numerous times to discuss the best mode to approach her character.[6] "I think she was able to find what was cool near that character, in a way, I incertitude other actresses could," Reed explained in an interview, "Whenever she's on the screen she has this charisma."[6] While editing the moving-picture show, Reed and editor Larry Bock watched cheerleading exploitation films from the 1970s.[4]

James Franco and Jason Schwartzman both auditioned for the role of Cliff Pantone.[7] Marley Shelton was the showtime choice for the office of Torrance Shipman but she decided to star in Sugar & Spice instead.[8]

The pic clip, seen in the 'types of inspiration' montage, is from Sugariness Charity.

Nearly of the scenes in the film were shot in different locations and high schools in San Diego County, California, as well as San Diego State University. Local high school cheer squads were used as extras.

Reception [edit]

Box part [edit]

Bring Information technology On was released in North America on Baronial 25, 2000. The moving picture grossed $17,362,105 in ii,380 theaters during its opening weekend, ranking first at the Due north American box office.[9] Although information technology experienced an eighteen% turn down in gross earnings, the motion picture held the tiptop position for a second consecutive week, and subsequently a tertiary.[9] The picture show went on to gross $68,379,000 in North America and an additional $22,070,929 in other territories for a full gross of $90,449,929.[2]

Disquisitional response [edit]

Many critics felt the film displays Dunst's range as an actress.

The film received a 63% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 120 reviews, with an boilerplate rating of vi.00/ten. The site'south consensus reads: "Despite the formulaic fluffy storyline, this moving picture is surprisingly fun to watch, generally due to its high energy and how it humorously spoofs cheerleading."[10] On Metacritic the picture show has a weighted boilerplate score of 52 out of 100, based on 31 reviews, indicating "Mixed or average reviews".[xi] Audiences surveyed by CinemaScore gave the moving-picture show a course B on scale of A to F.[12]

A. O. Scott from The New York Times commended the picture for the power to "gesture toward serious matters of racial/economical inequality", as well equally for its "occasional snarl of genuine satire".[13] Kevin Thomas of the Los Angeles Times also favored the film, calling information technology a "Smart and sassy loftier school movie fun for all ages."[14] Steven Rae from The Philadelphia Inquirer found it to be a "likable low-budget teen comedy".[11] [ ameliorate source needed ] Meanwhile, Kim Morgan of The Oregonian dubbed it the "newest, and probably first, cheerleading moving-picture show."[11] [ meliorate source needed ]

However, some reviewers criticized the plot of the moving-picture show. Although David Sterritt of The Christian Science Monitor gave praise for the writing, he likened the storyline's simplicity to "the average football game cheer".[15] Kim Edwards from the Chicago Tribune, in a negative review, institute the film "Absurdly unrealistic at times."[xvi] The Seattle Postal service-Intelligencer 's Paula Nechak concluded the motion picture was "predictable and surprisingly-confusing in its 'ultimate bulletin'."[17]

Many critics praised Kirsten Dunst's performance. In his review, A. O. Scott called her "a terrific comic actress, largely considering of her smashing expressive range, and the nimbleness with which she can shift from anxiety to aggression to genuine hurt."[xiii] Charles Taylor of Salon notes "among gimmicky teenage actresses, Dunst is the sunniest imaginable parodist."[18] Jessica Wintertime from The Village Voice shared this sentiment, commenting "[Dunst] provides the simply major element of Bring It On plays as tweaking parody rather than slick, strident, body-slam churlishness."[nineteen] Peter Stack of the San Francisco Chronicle, despite giving the picture show an unfavorable review, commended Dunst for her willingness "to be equally silly and cloyingly agreeable as information technology takes to go through a slapdash picture."[xx]

Accolades [edit]

The film ranked #30 on Amusement Weekly 's list of the fifty Best Loftier Schoolhouse Movies.[21] Initially unimpressed with the moving-picture show and giving it 2 of 4 stars, Roger Ebert later referred to it every bit the "Citizen Kane of cheerleader movies."[22]

Legacy [edit]

Sequels [edit]

Bring It On is followed 5 straight-to-video sequels:

  • Bring It On Again (2004)
  • Bring It On: All or Nothing (2006)
  • Bring It On: In It to Win It (2007)
  • Bring It On: Fight to the Finish (2009)
  • Bring It On: Worldwide Cheersmack (2017)

Bring It On is likewise followed by a boob tube moving-picture show sequel:

  • Bring It On: Cheer or Dice (2022)[3]

The only sequel to feature whatsoever of the original crew from Bring It On was 2004's Bring It On Again. It shared the producers. These producers did not return for the subsequent sequels, and none of the films share recurring cast members. Original star Eliza Dushku is quoted in interviews as never invited to participate in the sequels. Steve Rash directed two of the sequels, Alyson Fouse wrote four screenplays. Otherwise, none of the films in the Bring It On franchise share personnel.

The five released films following Bring It On share tenuous links. The plot of each film typically follows the first film—a competitive cheerleading squad changes routines or other elements to win.

Stage musical [edit]

A stage version of the film premiered at the Alliance Theatre, Atlanta, Georgia on Jan 16, 2011. The musical has music by Lin-Manuel Miranda and Tom Kitt, lyrics by Amanda Green, and a volume by Jeff Whitty.[23] [24] [25] The manager and choreographer is Andy Blankenbuehler. The cast includes Amanda LaVergne equally Campbell, Adrienne Warren as Danielle, and Nick Blaemire every bit Randall, and "award-winning competitive cheerleaders from beyond the country".[23]

The Alliance Theatre production was nominated for viii Suzi Bass Awards, winning awards for Choreography (Andy Blankenbuehler), Sound Design (Brian Ronan), and World Premiere Play or Musical.[26] The production was nominated for ten Atlanta Theater Fan Awards from www.AtlantaTheaterFans.com in 2011.[27] The product won for Best Musical and Best Choreography (Andy Blankenbuehler).[28]

A national tour of the musical started at the Ahmanson Theatre in Los Angeles, November–December 2011 then traveled to San Francisco, Denver, Houston, and Toronto. The national tour stars Taylor Louderman equally Campbell, and Jason Gotay as Randall.[29] [30] The cast celebrated kicking-off the national tour of the musical on Oct 22, 2011 by performing skits from the show.[31]

The New York Times reviewer wrote of the Ahmanson Theatre production: "Afterwards an opening number truly-dazzles as it reveals the cast's impressive gymnastic prowess, the score hits its stride after Campbell transfers to Jackson High. Surging R&B grooves and churning lyrics suggest the fingerprints of Mr. Miranda ... the trip the light fantastic toe numbers for the Jackson crowd kick the musical into high-gear for most of the start act.... Like most entertainments well-nigh the trials and triumphs of the teenage years, 'Bring It On' has equally much sap as it does pep in its DNA, distinguished primarily by the electrifying dance routines and the elaborate cheer-squad performances."[29]

The musical opened on Broadway at the St. James Theatre, in a express run, starting on July 12, 2012, in previews, officially on August 1 through December 30, 2012.[32] [33] [34]

References [edit]

  1. ^ Goodridge, Mike (7 September 2000). "Bring Information technology On". Screen International . Retrieved 27 September 2021.
  2. ^ a b c "Bring Information technology On (2000) - Box Role Mojo". Box Office Mojo . Retrieved 2010-06-10 .
  3. ^ a b c "Below Deck Cold Water Series, Summertime House Winter Spinoff, Dick Wolf Unscripted Crime Serial & Jason Biggs Game Show Lead NBCU Cable Lineup". Deadline Hollywood. thirteen May 2021.
  4. ^ a b c Rizov, Vadim (July 15, 2010). "The unexpected cult status of Peyton Reed'south "Bring It On."". IFC. Archived from the original on September 24, 2015. Retrieved August 11, 2012.
  5. ^ Ebert, Roger (August 25, 2000). "Bring It On". Chicago Sun-Times . Retrieved Baronial eleven, 2012.
  6. ^ a b c d Kleinman, Geoffrey. "Peyton Reed - Director of Bring it On". DVD Talk. Retrieved August 11, 2012.
  7. ^ "'Bring Information technology On': The Complete Oral History".
  8. ^ "'Bring It On': The Complete Oral History".
  9. ^ a b "Bring It On: 2000". Box Office Mojo . Retrieved August 11, 2012.
  10. ^ Bring It On at Rotten Tomatoes
  11. ^ a b c "Bring It On". Metacritic . Retrieved August 11, 2012.
  12. ^ "Cinemascore". Archived from the original on 2018-12-twenty.
  13. ^ a b Scott, A. O. (August 25, 2000). "Bring It On (2000) Film Review; Strong, Modest and Sincere Behind All the Giddy Cheer". The New York Times . Retrieved February 10, 2012.
  14. ^ Kevin Thomas (25 August 2000). "'Bring It On' Has a Light Step". Los Angeles Times.
  15. ^ David Sterritt (eight September 2000). "The Monitor Movie Guide". Christian Science Monitor.
  16. ^ Vicky Edwards (August 25, 2000). "Non MUCH TO CHEER Most". Chicago Tribune. Archived from the original on September 16, 2019. Retrieved September 16, 2019.
  17. ^ Paula Nechak (2 Oct 2000). "Nothing new in bland 'Bring It On'". Seattle Postal service-Intelligencer. Archived from the original on 2 October 2000. Retrieved 16 September 2019.
  18. ^ Taylor, Charles (August 25, 2000). ""Bring Information technology On": 2, four, vi, 8, who do we appreciate? Spunky cheerleaders rip-upward 'the color line'". Salon . Retrieved August 11, 2012.
  19. ^ Winter, Jessica (August 29, 2000). "Cheer and Loathing". The Hamlet Voice . Retrieved August 11, 2012.
  20. ^ Stack, Peter (August 25, 2000). "Navel Maneuvers / Cheerleader comedy 'Bring It On' shows its stomachs, non its brains". San Francisco Chronicle . Retrieved August 11, 2012.
  21. ^ "l All-time Loftier Schoolhouse Movies". Entertainment Weekly. July 31, 2008.
  22. ^ Ebert, Roger (February 18, 2009). "Fired Upwardly". Chicago Sun-Times . Retrieved August 11, 2012.
  23. ^ a b Jones, Kenneth and Hetrick, Adam. Something to Cheer About: Bring It On: The Musical Begins Atlanta Run January. 16 Subsequently Ice Delay" Archived 2011-02-02 at the Wayback Car playbill.com, January 16, 2011
  24. ^ Rohter, Larry (Oct 27, 2010). "Lin-Manuel Miranda to Shut Out Broadway Run of 'In the Heights'- ArtsBeat Web log - NYTimes.com". The New York Times . Retrieved 2010-11-x .
  25. ^ Listing Archived December four, 2010, at the Wayback Motorcar alliancetheatre.org, accessed Nov 10, 2010
  26. ^ "Suzi Bass Awards" Archived 2012-08-27 at the Wayback Machine suziawards.org
  27. ^ "Atlanta Theater Fan Laurels Nominations" Archived 2012-04-22 at the Wayback Auto atlantatheaterfans.com
  28. ^ "Atlanta Theater Fan Honor Winners Announced" Archived 2011-09-16 at the Wayback Machine atlantatheaterfans.com
  29. ^ a b Isherwood, Charles. "Theater Review:'Bring Information technology On'. Power Struggles Over Pep and Loftier School Popularity", The New York Times, November 22, 2011
  30. ^ "'Bring It On: The Musical' to Launch National Tour at 50.A.'s Ahmanson Theatre" Broadway.com, Feb 17, 2011
  31. ^ "Stage Tube Highlights". BroadWayWorld.com, Oct 28, 2011
  32. ^ Staff. "3 Cheers! Bring Information technology On: The Musical Confirmed to Play Broadway This Summertime" broadway.com, May 15, 2012
  33. ^ Bring Information technology On - The Musical- at Playbill Vault playbillvault.com
  34. ^ Broadway'south Bring It On Sets New December 2012 Closing Date, Theatermania.com, October sixteen, 2012

External links [edit]

  • Bring It On at IMDb
  • Bring Information technology On at AllMovie
  • Bring It On at Box Office Mojo
  • Bring Information technology On at Rotten Tomatoes
  • Bring Information technology On at Metacritic
  • "Interview with Peyton Reed about the film". Archived from the original on 2008-02-10. Retrieved 2006-07-27 .
  • Bring It On filming locations

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bring_It_On_(film)

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