Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Amanda Seyfried Has An Idea For How To Reunite The 'Mean Girls' Cast—And It's Kind Of Brilliant

Amanda Seyfried
Taylor Hill/FilmMagi/GettyImages

The actor sat down with her 'Mean Girls' costar Lindsay Lohan for 'Interview Magazine' and discussed the possibility of a sequel or reunion.

Amanda Seyfried, who stars in Hulu's The Dropout, is determined to reunite with her Mean Girls costars to reprise their roles in another related project.

The Emmy Award-winning actress recently teamed up with Interview magazine for a meet-cute with Lindsay Lohan–who co-starred with Seyfried in the popular 2004 teen flick written by Tina Fey.


The discussion was primarily centered on Lohan's return to Hollywood on her own terms and promoting her new holiday movie on Netflix, Falling for Chrismas.

Other topics of discussion included Lohan's relocation to Dubai, life with her Kuwaiti-Lebanese hubby and the prospect of having kids together.

The women also reminisced about how Lohan was the only Mean Girls cast member still in high school during filming and how she would get angry when she had to return to her studies instead of hanging out with her castmates, who included Rachel McAdams and Lacey Chabert.

While on the subject of the movie that brought them together, Seyfried referenced the 2018 Broadway musical that Tina Fey adapted the libretto from her own script of the film.

"I would kill just to do one week, all of us playing our own roles on Mean Girls on Broadway."

She added:

"Because a Mean Girls 2 is never going to happen, is it?"

Lohan replied:

"I don’t know. I heard something about it being a movie musical and I was like, 'Oh no.' "
"We can’t do that. It has to be the same tone."

Seyfried agreed if anything was to come to fruition, it would have to be "completely different."

She continued:

"Anyway, Tina [Fey] is busy. She’ll get around to it."
"Listen, we’re all part of each other’s worlds whether we like it or not, and it is really nice to be in contact as adults."





When Seyfriend touched on the fact that she doesn't feel like a kid anymore, chalking it up to being older and more assertive in the industry, Lohan remarked they are both still seen as teenagers due to the success of having played the superficial high schoolers in Mean Girls.

Seyfried said of the comedy film in which she played Karen and Lohan played Cady:

"That was my first movie. You were in the middle of the whole thing and you created a really fun vibe."
"I didn’t know how good it was going to be."

In the past, Seyfriend admitted to balking when asked if she was in the popular film.

Nowadays, it seems she's singing a different tune when asked about the movie.

"Ten years ago I used to be like, 'Yeah, yeah, I was Karen in Mean Girls, for f'k’s sake.'”
"Now I’m like, 'I was Karen in Mean Girls!' I’m very proud of it. You had a lot to do with where it went and what it was."
"I don’t know if you know that. I’m sure you felt the pressure but it didn’t seem like you did."

While any prospect of a sequel to Mean Girls was shot down straight away, they can never say never.

In the realm of TV streaming, where reunion series based on nostalgic films and TV shows are routinely rolled out, it would be so fetch to see the Plastics come together and commiserate over raising their mean daughters.

More from Trending

Dave Chappelle speaks at the premiere benefitting the Duke Ellington School of the Arts.
Arturo Holmes/Getty Images

Dave Chappelle Just Criticized MAGA Politicians For 'Weaponizing' His Anti-Trans Jokes—But He's Not Getting Much Sympathy

Dave Chappelle seems super duper surprised that people took his punchlines exactly as he delivered them. Back in 2021, he carelessly ranted about trans people during his Netflix special The Closer, setting off immediate backlash.

The comedian’s so-called “joke” that kicked off the controversy:

Keep ReadingShow less
Ariana Grande and Robert De Niro in 'Focker-in-Law'
Universal Pictures/Paramount Pictures

Fans Are Shook After Hearing Ariana Grande's 'Normal' Speaking Voice In New 'Focker-In-Law' Trailer

We've met the parents-in-law, we've met the Fockers, we've invited a few little Fockers into the world, and now, the Circle of Trust is ready to get a little bit bigger with a Focker-in-Law.

Ben Stiller and Robert De Niro are back as Greg Focker and Jack Byrnes in the Focker universe as the somewhat maladjusted, sensitive guys with an overbearing, former interrogator father-in-law who have learned over the years how to coexist, if not even trust each other a little bit.

Keep ReadingShow less
Plane taking off
Nick Dolding/Getty Images

Pilots Scolded By DC Air Traffic Control After They're Caught Meowing At Each Other In Bizarre Viral Clip

Things haven't exactly been going great at America's airports since dear dictator took over.

There were those horrifying plane crashes in early 2025, the TSA debacles of recent weeks, and another crash on March 22 at New York's LaGuardia airport.

Keep ReadingShow less
RFK Jr. Turns Heads After Gross Revelation About What He Once Did To A Dead Raccoon On Family Road Trip
Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images; Harris Hui/Getty Images

RFK Jr. Turns Heads After Gross Revelation About What He Once Did To A Dead Raccoon On Family Road Trip

A new biography of MAGA Republican President Donald Trump's Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. brought another incident with a dead animal to public light just as he was testifying on Capitol Hill this week.

RFK Jr. had previously disclosed his attraction to playing with dead creatures via anecdotes about a dead bear cub, a freezer full of roadkill, and a deceased whale that he or family members shared.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Roger Marshall
Newsmax

MAGA Senator Slammed After Scolding Americans For Whining About High Gas Prices Amid Iran War—And Wow

Kansas Republican Senator Roger Marshall chastised Americans for complaining about high gas prices and insisted they should consider that their "national security is even more important" than whatever blows are being dealt to their wallets at the gas pump.

Consumer prices are up 3.3% compared to a year ago, largely fueled by a surge in energy costs. The energy index jumped 10.9% in a single month as oil and gas prices climbed sharply. Amid the Iran war and the U.S. blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, oil has risen back to around $100 a barrel, pushing gasoline prices up by a record 25%.

Keep ReadingShow less