Gabrielle Union Wonders What HerBring It OnCheerleader Character Is Up to On Film’s 24th Anniversary

Mar. 15, 2025

Gabrielle Union on May 9, 2024 in Inglewood, California.Photo:Matt Winkelmeyer/Getty

Matt Winkelmeyer/Getty

WhileGabrielle Unionmay have hung up her Clovers uniform, she’s still curious what her character is up to all these years later!

On Monday, Aug. 26,Bring It Oncelebrated the 24th anniversary of the cheer film’s release onX (formerly known as Twitter). Union, 51, asked fans what her character would be up to after all this time.

“My goodnessssss 💚🍀🍀💚 I need the  🍵 on Isis. Anyone? Anyone had eyes on our girl? Gossip Only,” Union wrote in anX postreplying to a post celebrating the movie’s anniversary with four iconic photos from the film.

The post included a photo of Union as Isis, the Clovers cheer squad at East Compton High School cheer captain, and more.Several fans of the movie replied to Union, proposing that Isis would be anything from an actress to an “accomplished prosecutor” to a choreographer forBeyoncé.

More recently,Dunstproved she still holds the film close. On Saturday, Aug. 17, the 42-year-old actor was filmedreciting the movie’s iconic “roll call” chantfeatured in the opening scene of the 2000 film as it played at a Los Angeles Cinespia event held in Dunst’s honor.

Prior to Dunst’s recent appearance and Union’s post, Dunst toldEntertainment Tonightin April thatshe would revisit the world ofBring It Onbut only if it wasn’t too “embarrassing.”

Ahead of her admission, Union toldVarietyin January 2023 that the film’s sequel was still in development.“We’ve been developing a sequel forever,“Union told the outlet. “But for folks who don’t exactly understand how long development can take in Hollywood, that could be five minutes or 50 years.”

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In September 2021, Unionopened up to PEOPLEabout the movie and her character, sharing that she has a complicated relationship with her breakout role. “I was given carte blanche to create Isis from the ground up,” she said. “And what I did was put a muzzle on her.”

“I thought that was being the bigger person,” she said. “But instead, I wasn’t giving full voice to the frustration and harm that cultural appropriation causes. I didn’t allow her to be as angry and disappointed and frustrated as she should have been.” Adding, “I wanted to make her acceptable and all of the things I thought she needed to be, to be a respectable Black leader.”

source: people.com