There’s Something Fishy Here! Rachel McAdams and Reneé Rapp Have Mean Girls Reunion on SNL

Surprisingly, the actress made a cameo on Saturday Night Live and gave her blessing to the new Regina George

Juicy Details: Rachel McAdams and Reneé Rapp Have Mean Girls Reunion on SNL

There’s only one person in this world that Regina George supports…herself, of course. This Saturday, Canadian actress Rachel McAdams gave her blessing to her colleague Reneé Rapp as the new Regina George in the recently released musical adaptation of Mean Girls in 2024, in a cameo on the Saturday Night Live program.

The presence of the Canadian was the big surprise of the night because only the presence of Rapp, the actor Jacob Elordi, and the musical performance of the rapper Megan Thee Stallion had been announced, with whom the new Regina George performed the main theme of the musical. Rachel McAdams appeared as a surprise to introduce René and Megan’s musical number, which was received with applause and uproar from the show’s live audience and by thousands of fans of the film who were following the broadcast.

https://youtu.be/vSEuUelaaks?si=N7XAQkG88mrVk4LJ

“Ladies and gentlemen, once again, Reneé Rapp,” said the 45-year-old actress, who when she appeared on screen caused screams among the audience.

After her presentation, all kinds of comments began on social networks, because the actress was absent from the red carpet and the promotion of the new adaptation. Added to that, she also did not participate in the Walmart commercial along with the other members of the film: Lindsay Lohan, Amanda Seyfried, and Lacey Chabert.

Regarding this, Rachel McAdams also assured Variety magazine that she was not interested in making commercials, so she decided to be part of it. I guess she wasn’t that excited about doing a commercial. A movie sounded amazing, but she had never done commercials. Plus, she didn’t know everyone was doing it. “Of course, I would always love to be a part of a ‘Mean Girls’ reunion, but yeah, I got it late,” she said.

This story was written in Spanish by Daniel Matute in Cultura Colectiva.

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