Skip to content

Cheer on the Toros! Kirsten Dunst demonstrates her enduring youthful energy at the 'Bring it On' movie event.

Kirsten Dunst exhibits sufficient vitality to spearhead the cheerleading squad at Rancho Carne High School.

Kirsten Dunst attends the dual screening of 'Bring It On' and 'The Virgin Suicides' organized by...
Kirsten Dunst attends the dual screening of 'Bring It On' and 'The Virgin Suicides' organized by Cinespia at Los Angeles' Hollywood Forever Cemetery on a Saturday.

Cheer on the Toros! Kirsten Dunst demonstrates her enduring youthful energy at the 'Bring it On' movie event.

Kirsten Dunst, famously known for her role in "Bring It On", showed off her love for the film once again during a special screening at Los Angeles' Hollywood Forever Cemetery. She shared a video from the event where she recited one of the movie's iconic cheers.

"Hate us 'cuz we're beautiful but we don't like you either," Dunst said, with the movie playing in the background. "We're cheerleaders! We are cheerleaders! Roll call!"

Released in August 2000, "Bring it On" was a teen cult-classic, tackling themes such as cultural appropriation, homophobia, and sexism. With a stellar cast featuring Gabrielle Union and Eliza Dushku, the movie quickly gained a devoted fanbase. Dunst, who was 17 during filming, showed her continued affection for the movie during the screening.

"I am T-T-T-Torrance," she said with a smile, referring to her character. "Let's go Toros!"

As the audience cheered, she looked overwhelmed, commenting, "this is the craziest thing I have ever seen in my life."

The event, hosted by Cinespia, also included a screening of "The Virgin Suicides", a 1999 Sofia Coppola film where Dunst also starred.

Since "Bring It On"'s initial release, there have been five sequels from 2004 to 2017. While Dunst and Union haven't appeared in any of the sequels, they've expressed interest in reprising their roles in the future.

At the screening on Saturday, it seemed Dunst was ready to throw on her pom-poms again.

The movie "Bring It On" has maintained its status as a teen cult-classic, offering entertainment through its exploration of themes like cultural appropriation and homophobia. Kirsten Dunst's affection for the film didn't wane over the years, as she eagerly participated in a special screening and even hinted at potentially reprising her role in a potential sequel.

Read also:

Comments

Latest