Bring it on (2000)
Bring it on is an action, romance, sport and comedy based movie directed by Peyton Reed. This movie was initially released on August 22, 2000, in Cinemas and. Bring it on made a business of 90.5 million USD in Box Office. IMDB rating is 6/10.
The Cast of Bring it on
Character Name
|
Real Name
|
Torrance Shipman
|
Kirsten Dunst
|
Missy Pantone
|
Eliza Dushku |
Carver
|
Bianca Kajlich |
Isis
|
Gabrielle Union |
The Plot of Bring it on
Best Review:
This movie is excellent. Not only does it have a great story for entertainment and your typical starting from the bottom, now we here line, but it has a great amount of knowledge on the truth of social constructs that are now present in modern-day America. Run-on sentence, I know forgive me.
First of all, I think this movie is great for all people that aren't white. This movie really calls the hell out of white privilege. It shows two awesome perspectives of your typical rich white people living in upper-class San Diego with the one stereotypical pretty Asian girl, but then it shows the other side of the tacks with the poorer majority African-American, Black and Latin communities in Compton. It really makes light of what kind of issues each side face and how they take care of them. For instance, Missy is this privileged little white girl but has that almost obnoxious self-righteous, my life is terrible, attitude for a lot of the movie. However, her biggest issue is that she just wanted to feel accepted by her peers and be able to make some new pals. While over here with the East Compton Clovers are really facing some tough real-life issues, such as financial hardships, being cheated out of the system by rich white people and just trying to stand up for what's right.
I think this movie is a great lesson for a lot of privileged people. You can't just cheat your way through the system and expect to stay on top, because sooner or later God will cut you down. This is exactly what happened to the Rancho Carne Toros. Evil Big Red thought she was just going to continue going up to Compton (because apparently, she had the gas money to drive 200 miles every day) and steal the Clovers hard work and meaningful cheers and just get away with it. However, when Isis became cheered captain, she said: "I am not letting these blonde gals steal from us." Then that is when the Rancho Carne Toros come tumbling down. It just shows that cultural appropriation in the end just makes you look like a complete *expletive*.
However, this movie does do a good job at showing a great deal of feminism and not just your typical white feminism. Torrance and Isis both show some great deal of feminism. Torrance really truly cares about the teams that her team screwed over. She feels lost, scared, confused and like her whole life has been a fraud. But instead of backing down she tries to make it right. She gets screwed by a creepy looking ex-boyfriend, but she stands up to him and says "get out of my life and my way, I am taking this over and this is how we are going to do things for now on." She even goes to the extent of trying to get all the best competition at the National Cheerleading Finals, because she wants to see some courage and some strength from her squad. This is where Isis though comes in with her great deal of feminism. When Torrance goes out of the way to get a check to give to the Clovers to make their trip to the finals, Isis just blatantly rips it up in her face and says "we aren't a charity case. I am going to be strong for my squad and we are going to make it to the top, so *expletive*, bring it on." Torrance pretty much says, "you know what? *expletive* you, I will bring it on.
Because the strength of these two women, the squads both really do come from the bottom and end up at the top together. It really shows how the world can go round if everyone comes together and works hard for what they want, but at the same time be kind to each other and just lift each other up.
I was so proud that the Clovers won. It made me feel so enlightened that finally, these underprivileged people got to make their way to the top finally.
This movie also has a great plot for love. Torrance is dealt a strong love triangle because she's with her terrible ex-boyfriend, but she loves Missy's brother, Cliff. Cliff also has that typical privileged, but hard, kind of attitude that Missy holds, but shows that he has a sweet endearing loving side.
This is a quick shout out to the strong ass gay men that really helped make their squads go all the way to the top too. Love you, Les.
Anyway, Torrance finally had enough. She was kicked down, manipulated and pretty much beaten emotionally, nevertheless, she persisted. She ended up with the man of her dreams, but she also got the satisfaction of working really hard and hopefully an A in the chemistry class that she shared with Cliff.
All in all, this movie has one ending meaning. You can be who you want to be.
To Watch More Movies Click Here.
This movie is excellent. Not only does it have a great story for entertainment and your typical starting from the bottom, now we here line, but it has a great amount of knowledge on the truth of social constructs that are now present in modern-day America. Run-on sentence, I know forgive me.
First of all, I think this movie is great for all people that aren't white. This movie really calls the hell out of white privilege. It shows two awesome perspectives of your typical rich white people living in upper-class San Diego with the one stereotypical pretty Asian girl, but then it shows the other side of the tacks with the poorer majority African-American, Black and Latin communities in Compton. It really makes light of what kind of issues each side face and how they take care of them. For instance, Missy is this privileged little white girl but has that almost obnoxious self-righteous, my life is terrible, attitude for a lot of the movie. However, her biggest issue is that she just wanted to feel accepted by her peers and be able to make some new pals. While over here with the East Compton Clovers are really facing some tough real-life issues, such as financial hardships, being cheated out of the system by rich white people and just trying to stand up for what's right.
I think this movie is a great lesson for a lot of privileged people. You can't just cheat your way through the system and expect to stay on top, because sooner or later God will cut you down. This is exactly what happened to the Rancho Carne Toros. Evil Big Red thought she was just going to continue going up to Compton (because apparently, she had the gas money to drive 200 miles every day) and steal the Clovers hard work and meaningful cheers and just get away with it. However, when Isis became cheered captain, she said: "I am not letting these blonde gals steal from us." Then that is when the Rancho Carne Toros come tumbling down. It just shows that cultural appropriation in the end just makes you look like a complete *expletive*.
However, this movie does do a good job at showing a great deal of feminism and not just your typical white feminism. Torrance and Isis both show some great deal of feminism. Torrance really truly cares about the teams that her team screwed over. She feels lost, scared, confused and like her whole life has been a fraud. But instead of backing down she tries to make it right. She gets screwed by a creepy looking ex-boyfriend, but she stands up to him and says "get out of my life and my way, I am taking this over and this is how we are going to do things for now on." She even goes to the extent of trying to get all the best competition at the National Cheerleading Finals, because she wants to see some courage and some strength from her squad. This is where Isis though comes in with her great deal of feminism. When Torrance goes out of the way to get a check to give to the Clovers to make their trip to the finals, Isis just blatantly rips it up in her face and says "we aren't a charity case. I am going to be strong for my squad and we are going to make it to the top, so *expletive*, bring it on." Torrance pretty much says, "you know what? *expletive* you, I will bring it on.
Because the strength of these two women, the squads both really do come from the bottom and end up at the top together. It really shows how the world can go round if everyone comes together and works hard for what they want, but at the same time be kind to each other and just lift each other up.
I was so proud that the Clovers won. It made me feel so enlightened that finally, these underprivileged people got to make their way to the top finally.
This movie also has a great plot for love. Torrance is dealt a strong love triangle because she's with her terrible ex-boyfriend, but she loves Missy's brother, Cliff. Cliff also has that typical privileged, but hard, kind of attitude that Missy holds, but shows that he has a sweet endearing loving side.
This is a quick shout out to the strong ass gay men that really helped make their squads go all the way to the top too. Love you, Les.
Anyway, Torrance finally had enough. She was kicked down, manipulated and pretty much beaten emotionally, nevertheless, she persisted. She ended up with the man of her dreams, but she also got the satisfaction of working really hard and hopefully an A in the chemistry class that she shared with Cliff.
All in all, this movie has one ending meaning. You can be who you want to be.
To Watch More Movies Click Here.
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