Mean Girls raised an entire generation of homosexuals.
Like, really, find me a gay person who doesn't love it*.
(*I'm sure you LOVELY people will tell me "NOT ALL GAY PEOPLE" in the comments. Love you all for that!)
BUT, I've been thinking about this a lot lately, and something I love about the movie is that all the major male leads ended up coming out as gay in real life.
Daniel Franzese, aka Damian, told AOL, "I came out around the tenth anniversary of Mean Girls [in 2014]."
"And then I did come out, and I made two of my other co-stars come out — Kevin G and Aaron Samuels — we're all gay!"
Jonathan Bennett, aka Aaron Samuels, told TooFab, "There comes a time in your life when you realize it just doesn't matter and it's not worth it to not just live completely open as yourself."
"It's everyone's own journey and they can do it how they want. For me, I was like, OK, it was time. I was like, 'Yep, I'm done. I'm over it.' I'm like, fuck it don't cast me, I don't care."
Rajiv Surendra, aka Kevin G, told Kajal Mag, "I know full well that if I was an openly gay actor, there was no way I’d be considered for the role of a sixteen-year-old religious Indian kid in a movie that Fox was putting $100 million into*."
*He's talking about Mean Girls obv.
After Mean Girls, he moved to Munich Germany: "Living there and going out with guys made me see how easy it was."
So, yep, there you have it — they're all gay (and thriving✨)
The Eternals writers had to be spoiled on Infinity War and Endgame since they were writing a movie that would come after them. buzzfeed.com/noradominick/e…
🚨 MINOR SPOILERS WARNING 🚨
First, about three years ago, Kaz and Ryan Firpo wrote their first script together called Ruin. At the time, they had no agents or managers, then suddenly the script found its way to Kevin Feige and Nate Moore at Marvel.
I am only somewhat kidding when I say that I believe Paul Rudd — and our collective admiration of him — can unify us as humankind.
Will division always exist? Surely. But under the Paul Rudd Cinematic Universe, it becomes much, much less likely.
Anyway, it's clear that I am not the only disciple of this ideology, since the 52-year-old was just picked by People as this year's sexiest man alive. buzzfeed.com/natalieoganesy…
The controversy surrounding Aaron Rodgers' comments about not being vaccinated against COVID-19 continues.
During a lengthy interview on The Pat McAfee Show last week, Rodgers — who also recently tested positive for COVID-19 — said he wouldn't "acquiesce to some woke culture or crazed group of individuals who say you have to do something" in regards to getting vaccinated.
It's no secret that our fave Italian girl, Stefani Joanne Angelina Germanotta — aka Lady Gaga — is playing another infamous Italian named Patrizia Reggiani in the upcoming film "House of Gucci".
In true Lady Gaga fashion, she's already created some memorable moments on the press tour for the film. From telling British Vogue that she looked for evidence of the insurrection while at the Capitol to keeping the Italian accent for nine months and lost touch with reality.
Let's face it: It's almost impossible to be a celebrity in the year 2021 without attracting some internet hate. Sometimes that hate is deserved, sometimes it's not — but either way, it's bound to happen when you're in the public eye.
HOWEVER... There are a select few celebrities out there who've seemingly achieved the impossible: They have basically zero haters. These people are so universally beloved that even the worst internet trolls can't touch them.