Rivkah Reyes: Last News

School Of Rock have revealed they were bullied following the film’s success.Directed by Richard Linklater, the comedy film starred Jack Black as struggling guitarist Dewey Finn who pretends to be substitute teacher at a prestigious prep school. After it was released in 2003, the film grossed over $130million worldwide on a $35million budget.The film’s young cast, who were high-schoolers and middle-schoolers at the time, explained that they were bullied at school following the film’s release in an interview with Rolling Stone.Joey Gaydos Jr., who played Zack Mooneyham, said he was looked at like “a three-headed freak” when he returned to his hometown in Detroit.“I was looked at like a complete weirdo, and that was hard,” Gaydos Jr.

School Of Rock star Kevin Clark was responsible for the beloved Jack Black film’s ending, according to one of his co-stars.Clark, who died earlier this year aged 32 after being hit by a car while cycling in Chicago, played Freddy ‘Spazzy McGee’ Jones in the 2003 hit film.The film’s ending sees the high school band losing their Battle Of The Bands competition, but earning the crowd’s affection, with fans beckoning them back for an encore performance.In a new TikTok video, Clark’s co-star Rivkah Reyes, who played the band’s bassist Katie in the film, revealed how it was Clark’s idea to end the film on a high with the encore.“At one of our earlier table reads, the ending wasn’t landing,” she remembered.

Framing Britney Spears,” child stars from Mara Wilson to Tavi Gevinson have spoken up about their struggles with celebrity and the illusion of power it brought to them as young women. Now, “School of Rock” actor Rivkah Reyes has opened up to The Post about the hardships of early success, from addiction to bullying.Reyes, who at 10 years old played the part of bass player Katie in the 2003 Jack Black film, told The Post they feel their story is “kind of parallel with Britney’s.” The actor, who uses the gender-neutral pronouns they/them, said that like Britney, they’ve “felt unsafe existing” because of obsessive fans — including one man who tried to take photos of them in sixth grade while they were at school.