Opal: Music is better if someone's listening.
Sweetie Pie Thomas: We're having a party, and the theme is that dog.
Policeman: Don't you sass me, you naughty goose.
Amanda Wilkinson: "Hell", is a cuss word.
Miss Franny: Well, war is a cuss word, too.
Opal: Well you can't shoot a church-goin' dog. It would be a sin.
Gloria: Listen... Opal... you cannot hold onto anything that wants to go. Do you understand what I'm sayin'? You just got to love it while you got it, and that's that.
Policeman: Somebody's all fired up on budgie food.
Preacher: Let us pray... for this mouse.
Answer: I read all the end credits after the movie and didn't see a listing for "Opal's [AnnaSophia Robb's] Stunt Double", but this does not rule out the possibility that one was used - there could be an uncredited one. In general, a stunt double will be used to perform any of the actor's role that is dangerous or could result in injury or death. This is particularly true for child actors (not legally adults) who must be protected or shielded from danger. Movie producers/directors don't want to jeopardize the health/ safety of any person playing a character and also do not want to have to delay or stop production while an actor recuperates; there are physical and emotional as well as economic harms resulting from injuries. It is best to "play it safe" by using a stunt double. Child labor laws restrict the number of hours per day and the time-frame a child actor may work, so a stunt double or stand-in is often used during the restricted hours to help preserve the child actor's limited time.
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