The Girls Are Again on Top 2004

2004 American teen one-act film

This article is about the 2004 film. For the musical based on the picture show, see Mean Girls (musical).

Mean Girls
Theatrical release poster
Directed past	Marker Waters
Screenplay by	Tina Fey
Based on	Queen Bees and Wannabes by Rosalind Wiseman
Produced by	Lorne Michaels
Starring	Lindsay Lohan Rachel McAdams Tim Meadows Ana Gasteyer Amy Poehler Tina Fey
Cinematography	Daryn Okada
Edited by	Wendy Greene Bricmont
Music by	Rolfe Kent
Production company	Broadway Video
Distributed by	Paramount Pictures
Release dates	Apr xix, 2004 (2004-04-19) (Cinerama Dome) April 30, 2004 (2004-04-thirty) (United States)
Running time	97 minutes[i]
State	U.s.a.
Language	English language
Budget	$17 million[2]
Box part	$130.i million[2]

Mean Girls is a 2004 American teen comedy film directed by Mark Waters and written by Tina Fey. The picture stars Lindsay Lohan, Rachel McAdams, Lacey Chabert, Amanda Seyfried, Tim Meadows, Ana Gasteyer, Amy Poehler, and Fey. It is based in part on Rosalind Wiseman'south 2002 non-fiction self-help book, Queen Bees and Wannabes, which describes female loftier schoolhouse social cliques, school bullying, and the damaging effects they can have on students. Fey also drew from her own experience at Upper Darby High School every bit an inspiration for some of the concepts in the film.^[3] The plot centers on a naïve teenage girl navigating her way through the social bureaucracy of a modern American high schoolhouse after years of her parents homeschooling her while conducting research in Africa.

Saturday Night Live creator Lorne Michaels produced the film. Tina Fey, screenwriter and co-star of the film, was a long-term cast member and author for SNL. Although set in the Chicago suburb of Evanston, Illinois, the film was generally shot in Toronto. Filming took place from September to November 2003. The film marks Lohan's second collaboration with managing director Waters, the offset being Freaky Friday, released a yr earlier.

Released on April 30, 2004, the film grossed $130 million worldwide and developed a cult post-obit.^{[4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [ix]} It received positive reviews from critics, who praised its management, screenplay, humor, and performances; especially lauded was Lohan's acting, who earned several accolades including 3 Teen Selection Awards and 3 MTV Movie & Television Awards, and in 2021, was listed as the 11th-best functioning of the 21st century by The New Yorker. The made-for-television sequel Mean Girls 2 premiered on ABC Family unit on January 23, 2011. A musical adaptation premiered on Broadway in March 2018.

Plot [edit]

Sixteen-twelvemonth-one-time homeschooled Cady Heron and her parents, Betsy and Chip Heron, return to the United States after a lengthy inquiry trip in Africa, settling in Evanston, Illinois as Betsy has been offered tenure at Northwestern University. On her first mean solar day at North Shore High School, Cady attempts to make new friends, but to no avail. She eats her lunch in the school bath. The side by side day, she befriends outsiders Janis Ian and Damian Leigh. They tell Cady well-nigh the school'south various cliques and warn her to avoid the "Plastics", composed of the wealthy but insecure Gretchen Wieners, the sweet but dimwitted Karen Smith, and led by "queen bee" Regina George. Janis holds a grudge against Regina after a previous incident in centre school but refuses to divulge details. The Plastics verbally defend Cady against a perverted classmate named Jason, who is Gretchen'southward boyfriend, and thereafter take an interest in her, and invite her to sit with them at lunch. Later on learning about the invitation, Janis persuades Cady to befriend the Plastics and spy on them for her, which Cady is reluctant to do.

Cady falls in love with Aaron Samuels, a senior in her math grade. Later, she is told by Gretchen that Aaron is "off-limits", due to having been in a human relationship with Regina until the summer prior. Cady later learns about the "Burn Volume", a scrapbook made past the Plastics that is filled with cruel rumors and secrets near various students and faculty at schoolhouse. Gretchen tells Regina about Cady's feelings for Aaron, prompting Regina to tell lies about Cady to Aaron, before kissing him in front of Cady.

Feeling betrayed, Cady fully commits to Janis' programme to impairment Regina'southward reputation. Together, they break Regina and Aaron up (past telling him of an thing Regina was having with Shane Oman, which Gretchen had gossiped to Cady about in a moment of insecurity), and trick Regina into eating diet bars that cause her to gain weight. During a dance performance at the schoolhouse's annual Winter Talent Prove, Gretchen is made to switch places with Cady in the dance, resulting in humiliation for Gretchen. Later, Janis and Damian make it seem as though Regina had sent "Candy Pikestaff Grams" to Cady and Karen while excluding Gretchen. Around this time, Regina confides to Cady that her feud with Janis is because Regina had widely accused Janis of being a lesbian in middle school. Following a sharp drop in Regina's reputation, Regina is replaced past Cady as the new "queen bee".

Cady throws a business firm party while her parents are away, but chooses not to invite Janis and Damian. The ii confront Cady and declare that she has unwittingly remade herself in Regina'south image. Cady accuses Janis of being in love with her, causing Janis to renounce their friendship. Earlier that evening, Cady nearly began a relationship with Aaron, but he too rebuked her for having become manipulative and condescending.

Regina becomes aware of Cady's expose, and retaliates past distributing the contents of the Fire Volume across the school, quickly inciting social chaos amid the girls of the junior grade. The blame for the Burn Book is placed on Cady, Gretchen, and Karen, as Regina had inserted insults almost herself in the Burn Book to avoid suspicion. In an attempt to restore social order, Principal Duvall and Mathematics teacher Ms. Norbury assemble the female juniors in the school auditorium to apologize to each other. Regina publicly insults Janis' sexuality, in response to which Janis confesses her original plan to destroy Regina'due south reputation and mocks Regina, resulting in all of the students cheering for her. Regina storms out, pursued by an atoning Cady, and is struck by a schoolhouse double-decker, fracturing her spine. Following the incident, rumors broadcast that Cady intentionally pushed Regina in front of the bus.

Cady decides to take full blame for the Burn Book. Although shunned by her peers and distrusted past her ain parents, she gradually returns to her old self. She joins the school Mathletes team in the state championship finals, answering the tiebreaker correctly and winning the school championship. At the following Spring Fling dance, Cady is elected Queen. Onstage, Cady declares that all her classmates are wonderful in their own way, snaps her plastic tiara, and distributes the pieces to other girls in the oversupply, including Janis and Gretchen. She then rekindles her friendship with Janis and Damian, makes up with Aaron, and reaches a truce with the Plastics.

The Plastics disband at the beginning of the new school year. Regina joins the lacrosse squad to positively manage her anger, Karen becomes the school weather condition reporter, and Gretchen joins the "Cool Asians" clique. Aaron graduates from high school and attends Northwestern University while starting a relationship with Cady, who he visits on weekends. Every bit Cady reflects on the relative social peace that has taken over North Shore High, she notices a grouping of new "Junior Plastics", and she imagines them being hit by a bus like Regina.

Bandage [edit]

• Lindsay Lohan as Cady Heron, a 16-twelvemonth-old girl who transfers to a public high schoolhouse after being homeschooled her whole life in Africa and Aaron Samuels' love interest.
  • Jessie Wright as 5-year-old Cady.
• Rachel McAdams as Regina George, a rich, popular mean girl. Regina is Janis' ex-best friend, current rival and leader of The Plastics.
• Lacey Chabert as Gretchen Wieners, an insecure rich daughter and a fellow member of the Plastics who just wants Regina's acceptance.
• Amanda Seyfried as Karen Smith, a ditsy merely sweet member of the Plastics and Gretchen's best friend.
• Lizzy Caplan every bit Janis Ian, an creative, rebellious goth who befriends Cady and hatches a program to accept downward Regina. Janis is Damian's best friend and Regina's ex-all-time friend and current rival.
• Daniel Franzese as Damian Leigh, Janis' gay best friend who is very flamboyant.
• Jonathan Bennett every bit Aaron Samuels, a Senior on the Football and Soccer teams, Regina's ex-boyfriend, and Cady's honey interest.
• Rajiv Surendra as Kevin Gnapoor, the "hormonal Mathletes president" who is attracted to Janis.
• Tina Fey as Ms. Sharon Norbury, the school Math teacher, whom the Fire Volume defames every bit a drug dealer.
• Tim Meadows as Principal Ron Duvall, the principal of North Shore Loftier Schoolhouse.
• Amy Poehler equally June George, Regina and Kylie's irresponsible mother.
• Ana Gasteyer as Betsy Heron, Cady's mother.
• Neil Flynn as Scrap Heron, Cady'south male parent.
• Daniel DeSanto as Jason, Gretchen'due south unfaithful boyfriend.
• Diego Klattenhoff equally Shane Oman, a football histrion who has an on-and-off relationship with Regina.
• Alisha Morrison as Lea Edwards.
• Julia Chantrey as Amber D'Alessio, a victim of the Burn down Book.
• Molly Shanahan every bit Kristen Hadley, an able-bodied daughter on the Lacrosse squad.
• Jan Caruana equally Emma Gerber.
• Jacky Chamberlain as Giselle Sigro.
• Olympia Lukis equally Jessica Lopez.
• Dwayne Hill every bit Autobus Carr, the school's physical education instructor whom the Burn Book exposes every bit a sex offender.
• Jonathan Malen as Kristen'due south boyfriend.
• Nicole Crimi as Kylie George, Regina's younger sis.
• Dan Willmott as Mr. George, Regina and Kylie'southward wealthy father.

Product [edit]

Development [edit]

Mean Girls writer Tina Fey

Tina Fey read Rosalind Wiseman'south Queen Bees and Wannabes and chosen Sabbatum Night Live producer Lorne Michaels to suggest it could be turned into a film. Michaels contacted Paramount Pictures, who purchased the rights to the book. Equally the book is nonfiction, Fey wrote the plot from scratch, borrowing elements from her own high schoolhouse feel and her impressions of Evanston Township High School, upon which the film's fictional "North Shore High School" is based.^[10]

Fey named many characters afterward real life friends. In a 2014 interview about the movie, she told Entertainment Weekly, "I tried to use real names in writing because it's just easier."^[eleven] Main graphic symbol Cady Heron was named after Fey'southward higher roommate Cady Garey.^[12] Damian was named after Fey's high school friend Damian Holbrook, who went on to get a writer for Tv set Guide.^[13] Pocket-sized graphic symbol Glenn Coco is named subsequently a friend of Fey's older brother; the real Glenn Coco works every bit a film editor in Los Angeles.^[11] Janis Ian was named after singer Janis Ian, who was one of the musical guests on the first Sabbatum Night Alive episode, in which she sang the song "At Seventeen", which can exist heard playing in the groundwork when the girls are fighting at Regina's house.^[14]

Casting [edit]

Lindsay Lohan commencement read for Regina George, but the casting team felt she was closer to what they were looking for in the actress who played Cady, and since Lohan feared the "mean girl" office would damage her reputation, she agreed to play the pb. Rachel McAdams was cast as Regina because Fey felt McAdams beingness "kind and polite" made her perfect for such an evil-spirited character. Amanda Seyfried too read for Regina, and the producers instead suggested her for Karen due to Seyfried'southward "spacey and daffy sense of sense of humor". Both Lacey Chabert and Daniel Franzese were the last actors tested for their roles. Lizzy Caplan was at first considered too pretty for the part of Janis, for which director Mark Waters felt a "Kelly Osbourne-like actress" was necessary, but Caplan was picked for being able to portray raw emotion. Fey wrote two roles based on beau SNL alumni, Amy Poehler (whom Fey thought the producers would non take because of being too young to portray a teenager's mother) and Tim Meadows, and the cast concluded up with a 4th veteran of the show, Ana Gasteyer.^[14] Evan Rachel Forest was offered a part in the film, only turned it down.^[fifteen] Blake Lively did final tests for the role of Karen Smith but the producers decided to keep looking. Ashley Tisdale likewise auditioned for Gretchen Wieners.^[16] Jonathan Bennett was a terminal-infinitesimal cast replacement after the actor originally slated to play Aaron Samuels got fired. James Franco had previously been considered for that role every bit well.^[17] Fey's conclusion to hire Bennett was due to his resemblance to her longtime SNL co-star Jimmy Fallon.^[18]

Filming [edit]

Although set in Evanston, Illinois, the film was generally shot in Toronto, Ontario, at Etobicoke Collegiate Establish and Malvern Collegiate Plant, equally well every bit at Montclair Loftier School in Montclair, New Jersey.^[xix] Landmarks include the University of Toronto's Convocation Hall and Sherway Gardens. Principal photography commenced on September 27, and ended on November 25, 2003.^[20]

Soundtrack [edit]

Mean Girls: Music from the Moving-picture show
Soundtrack album by various artists
Released	September 21, 2004 (2004-09-21)
Recorded	2004
Length	49:17
Label	Rykodisc Impenetrable
Producer	various

Soundtrack

Review scores
Source	Rating
AllMusic	Link

Hateful Girls: Music from the Move Picture was released past Rykodisc and Bulletproof Records on September 21, 2004, the same day as the DVD release.

1. "Dancing with Myself" past The Donnas (Generation X cover)
2. "God Is a DJ" by Pinkish
3. "Milk shake" past Kelis
4. "Sad (Don't Ask Me)" by All As well Much
5. "Congenital This Way" by Samantha Ronson
6. "Rip Her to Shreds" past Boomkat (Blondie cover)
7. "Overdrive" past Katy Rose
8. "I Mode or Another" by Blondie
9. "Operate" past Peaches
10. "Misty Coulee" by Anjali Bhatia
11. "Mean Gurl" by Gina Rene and Gabriel Rene
12. "Hated" by Nikki Cleary
13. "Psyché Rock", past Pierre Henry (Fatboy Slim Malpaso mix)
14. "The Mathlete Rap" past Rajiv Surendra
15. "Jingle Bell Rock"

Songs heard in the film only not on the soundtrack include the single "Pass That Dutch" by Missy Elliott, "Naughty Girl" by Beyoncé, "Beautiful" past Christina Aguilera, "Fire" past Joe Budden featuring Busta Rhymes, "At Seventeen" by Janis Ian, and "Halcyon + On + On" by Orbital, "Put 'Em Upwards" by Northward.O.R.Eastward featuring Pharrell Williams, "Oh Yeah" / "Run" by Gabriel Rene and "Love'southward Theme" by The Dearest Unlimited Orchestra.

Rolfe Kent wrote the flick's orchestral score, which was orchestrated by Tony Blondal. The score features taiko drums and a total orchestra.

Home media [edit]

Hateful Girls was released on VHS and DVD in Due north America on September 21, 2004, five months afterward it opened in theaters. It was released in a widescreen special collector'southward edition and a fullscreen collector's edition, both including several deleted scenes, a boner reel, iii T.V. Spots, the theatrical trailer, previews, and three featurettes.^[21] A Blu-ray version of the film was released on April 14, 2009. The movie was later re-released on a 15th anniversary Blu-Ray in 2019.^[22]

Reception [edit]

Box part [edit]

In its opening weekend, Mean Girls grossed $24.iv million from 3,159 screens^[23] at 2,839 theaters in the United States, ranking number one at the box office and averaging $8,606 per venue.^[2] The film closed on September nine, 2004, grossing $86.1 million domestically and $43 1000000 internationally for a full worldwide gross of $129 million.^[two] Paramount said the audition was 75% female, and 50% was under the historic period of 18. Over ninety% of moviegoers rated the picture either "excellent" or "very good" and positive notices remained stiff even outside the target demographic, ratings were over 80% positive from men in their thirties. ^[24]

Disquisitional response [edit]

Lohan'southward functioning in the film was lauded by critics and was listed every bit the 11th-all-time functioning of the 21st century by The New Yorker.

Hateful Girls received generally positive reviews; critics lauded Lohan's and McAdams' functioning and labeled the movie every bit Seyfried's and Caplan'south breakthrough roles. Review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes gives the pic an blessing rating of 84% based on 190 reviews, with an average rating of vii.00/10. The site'due south disquisitional consensus states "Elevated by a vivid screenplay and outstanding ensemble bandage, Hateful Girls finds fresh, female person-fronted humor in the high school feel."^[25] On Metacritic, the film has a score of 66 out of 100, based on 39 critics, indicating "by and large favorable reviews".^[26] Audiences polled by CinemaScore, gave the picture an average grade of "A–" on an A+ to F calibration.^[27]

Roger Ebert of the Chicago Lord's day-Times gave the film three stars out of four, writing, "In a wasteland of dumb movies virtually teenagers, "Hateful Girls" is a smart and funny 1."^[28] Ann Hornaday of The Washington Post wrote that it "boasts a one-two-three punch in star Lindsay Lohan, screenwriter Tina Fey and manager Marking Waters, and, indeed, it delivers a knockout".^[29] The screenplay was highly praised past critics with Peter Travers of Rolling Stone calling it "comic gold".^{[xxx] [28]} In November 2012, Rotten Tomatoes included the film in its "Top 50 Greatest Teen Comedies" list.^[31] In March 2021, Richard Brody of The New Yorker ranked Lohan's performance in the flick as the eleventh best of the 21st century up to that signal, praising her "blend of charisma and awkwardness, innocence and guile" besides equally "imitation-casual earnestness" she used for dialogue.^[32]

Cultural impact [edit]

The film has go a pop-civilization phenomenon.^{[33] [34] [35]} Fans accept made GIFs and memes of the film and posted them on social media, including Facebook, Twitter, and Tumblr.^{[36] [37] [38] [39]} Information technology is considered one of the most quotable movies of all time.^{[40] [41] [42] [43]} In an interview about the film, Fey noted, "Adults find it funny. They are the ones who are laughing. Young people watch it like a reality show. It'south much too shut to their real experiences and so they are non exactly guffawing."^[44] Entertainment Weekly put information technology on its end-of-the-decade "best-of" list, proverb, "'Fetch' may never happen, but 2004's eminently quotable flick is however one of the sharpest high school satires always. Which is pretty grool, if yous enquire me!"^[45] In 2006, Amusement Weekly also named it the 12th-all-time high school pic of all fourth dimension: "While Mean Girls is technically a one-act, its depiction of daughter-on-girl cattiness stings incredibly truthful."^[46] In 2021, Marie Claire ranked Hateful Girls as the best 2000s movie, calling information technology "the '00s popular culture staple".^[47]

Some social media users take dubbed October three "Mean Girls Day", alluding to a line by Cady, the protagonist. People also celebrate by wearing pink based on a line by Karen, another character. Clothing designers have printed quotes and other iconic imagery from the movie onto clothing and other trade.^[48]

Members of the cast have reunited in video over the years on that 24-hour interval for various causes. In 2017, they created a GoFundMe to raise money for the victims of the Las Vegas shooting and the National Compassion Fund.^[49] In 2019, they teamed upwardly with the Thirst Project to raise money to fund a freshwater well in Republic of uganda.^[50] In 2020, the cast was honored with the Pioneering Spirit Accolade for their #MeanGirlsDoGood campaign.^[51] On October 3, 2020, Katie Couric moderated a virtual cast reunion to reminisce nearly the film. Organized in collaboration with HeadCount to promote voting in the 2020 United States presidential ballot, information technology was the showtime time the entire cast gathered since the 2004 premiere.^{[52] [53]}

Mariah Carey has said several times that she is a fan of the pic, quoting the film in numerous interviews and TV appearances, including a 2013 episode of American Idol. Carey's 2009 single, "Obsessed", begins with an interlude quote where she says, "And I was like, 'Why are yous so obsessed with me?'", a line of Regina George's. Carey'southward ex-husband, Nick Cannon, revealed that the vocal was inspired past the moving-picture show.^{[54] [55]} In September 2020, Fey quizzed Carey about the pic to bear witness how much of a "superfan" she is on Billboard'due south Quizzed video serial.^[56] Meanwhile the British ring Wet Leg quotes the pic ("Is your muffin buttered?/Would you similar u.s. to assign someone to butter your muffin?") in their vocal Chaise Longue.^[57]

In August 2013, the White Firm tweeted a photo of President Obama's domestic dog, Bo, property a tennis ball and captioning "Bo, stop trying to make fetch happen".^{[58] [59]} Taco Bong made a respond to the White House, besides using one of the quotes from the film.^[threescore] In June 2018, the official Twitter business relationship of the Israeli Embassy in the U.S. made headlines when it responded to a tweet by Iranian leader Ali Khamenei, calling Israel "a malignant cancerous tumor", with an blithe GIF of the "Why are yous so obsessed with me?" quote from Mean Girls.^[61] In March 2019, Hillary Clinton tweeted a GIF of the aforementioned quote which went viral for existence considered a response to Donald Trump.^[62] In June 2020, the Taoiseach of Ireland Leo Varadkar quoted Cady'south "the limit does not be" line during a COVID-19 pandemic briefing.^[63] At the 2013 People's Option Awards, Jennifer Lawrence referenced the film in her speech when she won Favorite Pic Actress.^[64] Multiple scenes from the picture take been reenacted and parodied by various celebrities throughout the years following its release, including Ed Sheeran, Iggy Azalea, Amber Rose and Waka Flocka Flame during a 2014 skit for MTV.^{[65] [66] [67] [68] [69] [lxx]}

The 6th episode of the third season of How to Go Away with Murder included several references to the film, including Aja Naomi King's character Michaela Pratt using the line "you can't sit down with the states", Viola Davis' character Annalise Keating eating her lunch in a toilet cubicle after feeling like an outcast, Karla Souza's character Laurel Castillo using sweatpants on a Mon and Behzad Dabu's character Simon Drake calling several other students "mean girls".^[71] In June 2021, actress Aimee Lou Forest mentioned the pic scene where Cady broke her Jump Fling crown in pieces and shared it with girls around her.^[72] She said: "Now, I said that I'd break [this award] into pieces and share it with everyone, It's solid, Daisy [Haggard], It's solid! So I'll give you a metaphorical piece to everyone in my category, especially Emma Mackey who's the best scene partner and best friend…"^[72] The third novel by American writer Karen Grand. McManus, '2 Can Go on A Surreptitious' includes a reference to a line in the film, where the graphic symbol Ezra refers to his schoolhouse'southward prom committee every bit looking like "they wear pinkish on Wednesdays".^[73]

Accolades [edit]

The moving-picture show won and was nominated for a number of awards throughout 2004–2005.^[74]

Year	Anniversary	Category	Recipients	Result
2004	Teen Choice Awards	Selection Comedy Movie Extra	Lindsay Lohan	Won
		Choice Breakout Movie Extra	Lindsay Lohan	Won
		Selection Pic Blush	Lindsay Lohan	Won
		Option Breakout Movie Extra	Rachel McAdams	Nominated
		Selection Breakout Movie Thespian	Jonathan Bennett	Nominated
		Selection Comedy Picture show		Nominated
		Pick Comedy Moving picture Extra	Rachel McAdams	Nominated
		Option Motion-picture show Chroma	Rachel McAdams	Nominated
		Choice Picture show Chemistry	Lindsay Lohan and Jonathan Bennett	Nominated
		Choice Movie Fight/Activeness Sequence	Lindsay Lohan vs. Rachel McAdams	Nominated
		Choice Movie Hissy Fit	Rachel McAdams	Nominated
		Pick Picture Liar	Lindsay Lohan	Nominated
		Choice Film Villain	Rachel McAdams	Nominated
2005	MTV Flick Awards	All-time Female Performance	Lindsay Lohan	Won
		Quantum Female Operation	Rachel McAdams	Won
		Best On-Screen Team	Lindsay Lohan, Rachel McAdams, Lacey Chabert, and Amanda Seyfried	Won
		Best Villain	Rachel McAdams	Nominated
	Kids Pick Awards	Favorite Movie Actress	Lindsay Lohan	Nominated
	People'south Choice Awards	Favorite Movie: Comedy		Nominated
	Writers Guild of America Award	All-time Adjusted Screenplay	Tina Fey	Nominated

Legacy [edit]

Works inspired by Hateful Girls [edit]

A novel based on the motion picture, past writer Micol Ostow, was released in September 2017 past Scholastic.^[75] Jonathan Bennett, who portrayed Aaron Samuels, released a cookbook inspired by the movie in 2018 called "The Burn Cookbook: Real Recipes to Feed Your Inner Plastic."^[76] The following year, he teamed up with Nocking Betoken Wines to release a limited rosé wine edition inspired by the pic.^[77] Ariana Grande parodied the film in the music video for her 2018 song "Thank U, Next". The actors Jonathan Bennett and Stefanie Drummond, who were originally role of the flick'south cast, appeared in the video. A clip of Cady Heron from the picture show was featured in a 2020 Discover Carte commercial which aired during the Super Bowl LIV.^[78] M-popular singer Sunmi named her song "You Tin't Sit with Usa" after a quote from the movie.

A comic book sequel to the motion-picture show, titled Mean Girls: Senior Year, was written by Arianna Irwin and released by Insight Comics in September 2020.^{[79] [80]} A Hateful Girls-themed popular-up eating place in Santa Monica called Fetch was announced in 2020 as well.^[81] Primark launched a loungewear range inspired by the film in October 2019.^[82] On Oct three, 2020, the Young Veterans Brewing Company released a Mean Girls-themed beer called "Army Pants & Flip Flops".^[83] Several Mean Girls-themed events, merchandising products and screenings have been oft organized and produced in homage to the moving picture.^{[84] [85] [86] [87] [88]}

In August 2020, Screen Junkies released a Honest Trailers episode on the pic calling information technology "the best thing to come out of that era," with Screen Rant'southward Daniel Gillespie proverb: "Mean Girls remains entertaining, funny, and, almost importantly, accurate. [...] That relevance virtually two decades afterward proves that Mean Girls is deserving of its classic status,"^[89] and Slashfilm's Ethan Anderton writing that the "generation-defining high school movie" non just captures the teenage culture of the early on 2000s perfectly, "but it's besides hilariously clever for existence adapted from a non-fiction parenting advice book [...] Mean Girls is corking because it captures that cruel teen vibe perfectly, and it tries to deliver a nice wholesome bulletin to fight it, which kids volition laugh at, agree with, so never practice anything well-nigh."^[90] In September 2020, the Pillsbury Company released a limited edition of Toaster Strudel featuring pink icing and Mean Girls packaging to pay homage to its picture show-claimed inventor's girl, Gretchen Wieners.^[91]

Adaptations [edit]

Video games

A game for PC was released in 2009 featuring characters specifically created for the game.^[92] In 2010, a Mean Girls video game developed by Shell Digital Media and planned to be published past 505 Games for the Nintendo DS handheld game console was appear, just was canceled before release.^{[93] [94]} The DS game was nearly completed before cancellation and was establish in 2021 by Youtuber Bobdunga (also known as Raven Simone),^[95] who got a file for the game in her electronic mail past an anonymous person.^[96] A full playthrough was uploaded to her channel on July xv, 2021.^[97] In 2015, an iOS game based on the film was released.^[98] Since 2015, Pocket Gems' mobile app Episode likewise released diverse Mean Girls interactive stories post-obit the characters from the picture due to "overwhelming fan response".^{[99] [100] [101]}

Stage musical

On January 28, 2013, Fey confirmed that a musical adaption of Mean Girls was in the works. Fey wrote the volume of the bear witness, 30 Rock composer and Fey's husband Jeff Richmond worked on the music, and Casey Nicholaw directed. Paramount was also involved.^[102] The musical premiered at the National Theatre in Washington, D.C. on October 31, 2017.^[103] Hateful Girls opened on Broadway at the Baronial Wilson Theatre, with previews beginning March 12, 2018 and opening on April 8, 2018.^[104] On January 23, 2020, Tina Fey announced that a moving-picture show accommodation of the Hateful Girls musical was in agile development. "I'm very excited to bring Mean Girls back to the big screen. It's been incredibly gratifying to encounter how much the movie and the musical have meant to audiences. I've spent 16 years with these characters now. They are my Marvel Universe and I love them dearly," Fey said.^[105] During the film'due south bandage reunion on Oct 3, 2020, Fey shared that fans could exist involved in casting actors for the new accommodation past sharing their dream bandage on the project's website and be featured in the musical picture show'due south "burn volume".^[106]

Sequel [edit]

A made-for-television sequel Mean Girls 2 premiered on ABC Family unit (now Freeform) on January 23, 2011, then subsequently released on DVD Feb i.^{[107] [108]} The plot takes place after the first movie and information technology has entirely dissimilar cast members, with the exception of Tim Meadows, who reprises his role as Main Ron Duvall. Mean Girls 2 is directed by Melanie Mayron and stars Meaghan Martin and Jennifer Stone.^[109]

Future [edit]

Hateful Moms [edit]

In early 2014, Warner Bros. Pictures and New Line Movie theater announced a planned release date of May 8, 2015, for a proposed spin-off of Mean Girls ^[110] with Jennifer Aniston in talks to lead.^[111]

Adapted from another book penned by Rosalind Wiseman, Mean Moms would be written by Sean Anders and John Morris and would star Jennifer Aniston every bit a mother facing the cut-throat life of modern suburbia. Still, in May 2014, New Line Cinema pulled the film from its proposed release appointment of May 2015; even though the film is still slated for development, there is not currently a release date for the spin-off.^[112] On October 7, it was appear that the movie was added to the California Motion picture Tax Credit program for the 2014–fifteen fiscal twelvemonth, in which the production must start in California within 180 days of notification from the land to receive the $6.7 million production tax credit.^[113] In May 2015, it was confirmed the project was even so happening and Sean Anders would directly the film;^[114] in late 2015 Anders told Cinema Alloy the project had been placed on agree.^[115]

Potential sequel [edit]

In late September 2014, discussions arose that Lohan had pitched an idea to Fey for a sequel. Later that twelvemonth, Lohan, along with other cast members of the original film, asked Fey to write a screenplay for it. The idea was brought up during a tenth ceremony for the film in Entertainment Weekly, with Fey declaring she regretted not doing a sequel closer to its original release: "At the time we did want to start the chat well-nigh the sequel, and for whatever reason I was like, 'No!!! Nosotros shouldn't exercise that!' At present I look dorsum and I'm like, 'Why?' But at present, no—it's besides late now."^[116] Seyfried had previously said she was "actually willing to pursue" a sequel and was unsure why it had not happened.^[117] In December 2016, Lohan mentioned she was however trying to pitch a sequel, with the hopes of Jamie Lee Curtis and Jimmy Fallon appearing in the film.^{[118] [119]} She said she knew Fey, Michaels and Paramount were busy, declaring: "I will keep forcing it and pushing it on them until we practice it."^[120] In Oct 2018, Seyfried said people needed to start a entrada for it to finally come into fruition.^[121] In Jan 2019, Lohan was interviewed past Howard Stern who wondered whether the sequel would always happen. Lohan repeated her interest in revisiting the role and confirmed she had spoken to Fey most it, also saying sequel plans were not currently in the works, "I think they tin can't practice it right now. I've spoken to her [Tina], but it can't happen without her and all of the cast. [...] Sometimes you're like, 'It'southward just too soon to do it.' Merely it's been 15 years."^[122] In October 2019, Chabert was asked if a sequel would exist happening to which she replied: "I don't know. I wish I had an answer for yous, I feel like you lot need to start a petition," while saying she would "of course" revisit the character if given the chance as "it would be so much fun to revisit these women and see where they are now."^{[123] [124]}

In April 2020, Lohan was in one case again asked about the sequel by David Spade and confessed she had been hanging on to the idea of coming back to doing movies with that projection "for a really long time" only that it was out of her hands. "To work with Tina [Fey], and the whole coiffure once more, and Mark Waters. That was really what I wanted. I was excited to do that. But that's all in their hands really," she concluded.^[125] A few days afterwards, McAdams also expressed involvement in reprising her role in a sequel,^[126] after having declared in previous years she would be up for it as long as Fey was on board, "She'southward our master-in-chief on this 1. So, if she's into it, and then I'm into information technology."^[127] Bennett then reacted to his co-stars past saying, "I was extremely excited when I heard Rachel [McAdams] say she'd love to play Regina George again because I've talked to over half the bandage, including Lindsay [Lohan], and we all feel the aforementioned way", standing, "We'd dearest to bring these beloved characters back to life at some point, whether it be sequel or a TV serial. I think the earth would love to see these characters again."^[128]

In an August 2020 interview on the podcast Unspooled, managing director Mark Waters discussed an idea for a sequel where the main characters from the original picture show would at present be young mothers serving together in a parent–teacher association, adding that its development is entirely upwards to Fey wanting to write a screenplay.^[129] A possible sequel was also questioned by Katie Couric while moderating a virtual reunion with the film's cast on Oct iii, 2020.^[130] Bennett and then said in an interview he thought the virtual reunion "opened the door" for a sequel.^[131]

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External links [edit]

• Official website
• Hateful Girls at IMDb
• Mean Girls at Box Role Mojo
• Mean Girls at Rotten Tomatoes
• Hateful Girls at Metacritic
• Ann Hornaday, "The 34 best political movies ever made" The Washington Post Jan. 23, 2020), ranked number 8

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mean_Girls