Sydney Sweeney Excited to celebrate the premiere of Toronto International Film Festival Christie.
“Christie, you are absolutely incredible and I am honored. I want to cry! Oh my god, you are so inspiring. type. “So, it was a dream to be around me in the process, but then it was also scary because you were like, ‘Oh, my goodness.
She added with tears in her face: “I’m not sure. I mean, she’s the greatest boxer in the world and I have to do hooks and hits, I thought, ‘Did I hope and do it right?'”
Sweeney portrays boxers from the 90s era Christy Martin In the upcoming biopic, two women walked the red carpet together on Friday. Sweeney showed off her curves in a custom Erdem blush corset gown when Martin, 57, was shocked in a tailor-made white suit.
During the film introduction of Sweeney and Martin, the former professional athlete noted Happy Alum is completely converted into production.
“She’s not beautiful, sexy Sydney,” Martin said. “She is tough, strong Christie.”
Sweeney was trained in depth to play a titular role.
Sydney Sweeney and Christy Martin.
Emma McIntyre/Getty Images“I trained two [or] Three months ago [shooting]. I have boxing coaches, I have weight trainers, I have nutritionists. “Sweeney explained on Friday. I trained three times a day and then I was trained as well when I was filming.”
In addition to studying boxing exercises and going to the gym, Sweeney also increased her daily calorie intake.
“Yes, [I drank] Many milkshakes [and] She quipped. “She quipped. But it was incredible to be able to fully embody such a strong woman. I felt stronger. It was really encouraging.”
Citing Sydney Sweeney’s euphoric character, she “never been happier” – meaning that physical remarks don’t confuse her. Sweeney told Variety Show in March 2024. “I saw it, I just couldn’t let myself react. I didn’t know how to explain it; I was still trying to figure it out by myself. […]
Sweeney ended up gaining 30 pounds during the training program.
“I feel very strong,” she told Vanity Fair In a profile released earlier this week. “I love it. It’s just my dream to be able to lose myself and become someone else’s boat.”
Christie director David MichôdIn his case, he told the magazine that Sweeney “want to do the job” to turn it into a role.
“She wanted to train, want to fight, want to change herself, and we’re going to need all of that,” Micheld, 52, added. “One of the things that drew me into this story was that the idea of being able to make a movie that started somehow was a beautiful, wild, weak, loser sports movie, but then it started to turn into something really painful and, ultimately, it was moving.”
