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Stick It was released on April 28, 2006 and grossed $10,803,610 in the opening weekend. The movie grossed $26,910,736 total in the domestic market and $5,066,112 internationally for a total of $31,976,848 after 13 weeks at the box office. [2]
Melissa "Missy" Peregrym (born June 16, 1982) is a Canadian actress and former fashion model.She is known for her roles as Haley Graham in the 2006 film Stick It; as Officer Andy McNally on the ABC and Global Television Network series Rookie Blue (2010–2015), for which she was nominated for a Canadian Screen Award in 2016; [1] and as FBI Special Agent Maggie Bell in the Dick Wolf-produced ...
The actress recalls her favorite memories from the film, including being terrified about working with Jeff Bridges 2006 was a golden year for young adult films: “Step Up,” “She’s the Man ...
However, she came back to the sport and has continued to compete well, with her Cirque du Soleil experience having polished her performance qualities. Severino appeared in the 2006 movie Stick It, where she was the gymnastics body double for lead actress Missy Peregrym, as well as having a cameo role outside her body double role in the film.
Chalk It Up is a 2016 American gymnastics film directed by former gymnast Hisonni Johnson. The film stars Maddy Curley, John DeLuca, Nikki SooHoo, Drew Seeley, Julie Warner, and Thomas Fowler. [1] [2] SooHoo, Warner, Paige, and Curley had previously co-starred in Stick It; the two films are not connected, although both deal with competitive ...
The feature follows 16-year-old Kelly (played by Berglund), an ex-gymnastics pro, who attempts to get back into the game after moving to Australia. Throughout the film, Kelly tries to move forward ...
The girls compete at trials for the World Championships and all four make the Worlds team. Emily is forced to wear an ankle monitor due to her probation after being caught stealing. The other girls train for the World Gymnastics Competition, a task made harder by the presence of their arch enemy, Kelly Parker, at The Rock.
After documenting near-abusive training practices of elite gymnastics in her 1995 book, Little Girls in Pretty Boxes, sports journalist and author Joan Ryan found herself unable to watch the sport.