Sydney Sweeney describes her thorough body transformation as 'Christy' character, involving three months of intense training and a frequent diet of Chick-fil-A fast food.

In an exciting turn of events, it has been announced that the biographical drama 'Christy' will be released in U.S. theaters on Nov. 7. The film, directed by David Michôd, stars Sydney Sweeney in the lead role, portraying the titular boxer.

The drama is based on the life of real-life athlete Christy Martin, who, apart from her illustrious boxing career, has also acted in films such as Animal Kingdom, War Machine, and The King. Martin, in an interview, mentioned that she consulted on the film to ensure its authenticity.

Sweeney's character rises through the ranks of boxing, becoming one of the sport's most recognizable female stars in the late 1980s. The story also delves into her personal struggles, including surviving spousal abuse and an attempt on her life by her husband and former trainer.

To prepare for her role, Sweeney trained rigorously, working with a boxing coach for two to three months prior to filming. She also worked with weight trainers and a nutritionist. Her dedication paid off, as her performance received a standing ovation from the festival audience.

Sweeney's portrayal of Martin is being seen as a potential awards contender. Martin herself hopes that the film will act as inspiration for others, especially those coming from small towns.

The film's director, David Michôd, shared that there was a lot of Chick-fil-A, Smuckers, milkshakes, and protein shakes during the filming of 'Christy'. No additional information about the roles of other actors or the plot of the film is provided at this time.

Martin, in a touching moment, stated that she made a deal with God to help as many people as possible after surviving her ordeal. 'Christy' promises to be a powerful and inspiring film, and we eagerly await its release.

Sydney Sweeney describes her thorough body transformation as 'Christy' character, involving three months of intense training and a frequent diet of Chick-fil-A fast food.