Kirsten Dunst Proves She Can Still 'Bring It On' In This Absolutely Cheerful Clip
Kirsten Dunst gave “Bring It On” fans something to cheer about this weekend.
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Kirsten Dunst gave “Bring It On” fans something to cheer about this weekend.
You know how sometimes when there’s been such a wide spectrum of passionate, well-argued reactions to a film that you begin to think that it might actually be superb since it’s already ignited such a fascinating and polarizing debate? Well, “Civil War” proves that theory wrong.
Carla Gugino is opening up about suffering from “a little PTSD” after having her ideas blown off by sexist directors on set during her lengthy Hollywood career.
Kirsten Dunst isn’t entirely opposed to the idea of dusting off her “Bring It On” pom-poms.
Alex Garland smiles broadly only once while in my company, and it’s when I’m about to leave. As I put on my coat and say goodbye, an irrepressible and unmistakable grin of relief spreads across the film-maker’s face. I don’t take it personally – and Garland is unfailingly courteous throughout our conversation – but this seems indicative of both his serious character in general, and his uneasy mood at present. I wonder if it is partly due to filmgoers like me, with our insistent (mis)interpretation of his work, that Garland says that his latest film will also be the last he directs.
Fans of 2002’s “Spider-Man” may have raved about the movie’s famous upside-down kissing scene, but according to Kirsten Dunst, filming the scene was “miserable.”
“Civil War,” Alex Garland’s election-year provocation, debuted Thursday at the SXSW Film and TV Festival, unveiling a violent vision of a near-future America at war with itself.
Emma Stone announced during her Oscars acceptance speech for Best Actress in a Leading RoleSunday that her dress was broken — and we think we know the real reason why.