{"id":67531,"date":"2021-03-22T09:43:02","date_gmt":"2021-03-22T05:13:02","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/nasimword.ir\/?p=67531"},"modified":"2021-03-22T09:43:02","modified_gmt":"2021-03-22T05:13:02","slug":"jennifer-lopez-marks-24th-anniversary-of-selena-movie","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/nasimword.ir\/?p=67531&lang=en","title":{"rendered":"Jennifer Lopez Marks 24th Anniversary of ‘Selena’ Movie"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Jennifer Lopez<\/a>\u00a0is looking back with love and appreciation. It’s been 24 years since\u00a0her breakthrough film\u00a0Selena<\/em><\/a>\u00a0first hit theaters, and the celebrated entertainer commemorated the anniversary on Sunday.<\/p>\n

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Lopez took to\u00a0Instagram\u00a0to share a special reflection on the movie, which helped to establish her career and put her on the path to Hollywood A-list stardom.<\/p>\n

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“I can\u2019t believe it\u2019s been 24 years since the release of\u00a0Selena<\/em>. I\u2019m so proud of this movie!!” Lopez wrote, alongside a scene from the film, in which she played the\u00a0legendary late songstress Selena\u00a0Quintanilla<\/a>. “So proud to be a small part of Selena\u2019s amazing legacy.”<\/p>\n

Lopez recalled how, when she was preparing to play the beloved singer,\u00a0“I studied her tirelessly, her every step, her finger movements, her lips … her infectious laugh…her expressions.”<\/p>\n

“Once it was time to be her in the movie and we were filming the big Houston Astrodome scene I did the first take and after it Edward James Olmos who played Selenas father, an amazing and powerful actor came to me and said, ‘you\u2019ve done your homework, now just let it go…just let everything go…'”\u00a0Lopez continued.\u00a0“So I did and just did my thing… the rest is what you see in the movie!!”<\/p>\n

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Lopez also shared a few clips showing her recording some of Selena’s iconic songs for the film, including “I Could Fall In Love” and “Bidi Bidi Bom Bom.”<\/p>\n

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Selena,<\/em><\/a>\u00a0which hit theaters March 21, 1997, was Lopez’s first major leading role after a number of smaller supporting roles, and preceded the release of her debut album,\u00a0On the 6<\/em>, by two years.<\/p>\n

Known as the “Queen of Tejano,” Selena died on March 31, 1995. She rocketed to fame in the ’90s as one of the first major female stars of the male-dominated genre, which she helped popularize on the Latin charts and the GRAMMY stage. Along with her brother, A.B. Quintanilla, who helped produce most of her music, she was known for hits like “Como La Flor,” “Bidi Bidi Bom Bom,” and “No Me Queda M\u00e1s” as well as her posthumous crossover English hits like “Dreaming of You” and “I Could Fall in Love.”<\/p>\n

ET was on the set of\u00a0Selena<\/em>\u00a0back in 1996, when\u00a0Lopez opened up about the opportunity to play the legend.<\/p>\n

“Selena was such a great role model and she broke so many barriers. She did so much great stuff for the Latino community, and gave all these little girls somebody to look up to,” she said at the time. “The movie, in that sense, can help in the same way, breaking down barriers in Hollywood [because] we’ve had so many problems getting good roles. For me it’s such a blessing. It’s an honor to be able to do this.”<\/p>\n

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