Sexyy Red is another artist set to make a significant leap into the world of cinema. Sexyy Red is officially joining the cast of the upcoming R-rated comedy movie “Rolling Loud,” marking Sexyy Red’s acting debut.
Sexyy Red’s inclusion adds a vibrant touch to the film, reflecting the energy of the festival itself. The movie was inspired by the world’s largest hip-hop festival and is based on a real-life event.
Synopsis of Rolling Loud
“Rolling Loud” follows the story of a father-son relationship with a comedic take. A father (Wilson) attempts to bond with his 13-year-old son (Convery). His plan to sneak the teen into a huge music festival quickly spirals into chaos, especially with the addition of a wild coworker (Rife) and a bizarre festival worker (Ko).
The “Rolling Loud” movie, directed by Jeremy Garelick, boasts a star-studded cast, including comedian Matt Rife, Owen Wilson, Henry Winkler, Ty Dolla $ign, and Ski Mask.
The film is written, directed and produced by American High CEO Jeremy Garelick, who was behind movies like “The Break-Up” and “Murder Mystery 2.” Jeremy Garelick and Will Phelps are producing through American High, with Stella Bulochnikov of Pat Solitano Productions also contributing.
The film “Rolling Loud” is brought to life by a diverse team of executive producers. Ryan Kroft and Michael Rapino of Live Nation Productions, Pasquale Rotella of Insomniac. Rolling Loud founders Matt Zingler and Tariq Cherif all serve as executive producers on the project.
Additionally, Rife and Christina Shams hold executive producer credits. Casting was handled by Mary Vernieu and Findley Davidson of Betty Mae, Inc. The cast is currently filming in Atlanta.
While fans are eager to see Sexyy Red’s acting debut, “Rolling Loud” is slated for a 2026 release. The movie is promising a hilarious and chaotic portrayal of the legendary hip-hop festival.
Beyond her upcoming film role, Sexyy Red continues to make waves in the music world. Her recent collaboration with Bruno Mars, “Fat Juicy & Wet,” has proven to be a hit. The song climbed to number 17 on the Billboard Hot 100 and peaked at number 4 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart.
IMAGE CREDITS: Derek White / Stringer | Getty Images
