Tina Fey confirms end of ‘Mean Girls’ era

Tina Fey has confirmed that the Mean Girls franchise has officially came to its end.

The Four Season star revealed that there will be no more reboots, sequels, or adaptations of the beloved teen comedy.

Speaking at the HISTORYTalks event in Philadelphia, Fey reflected on the evolution of the franchise, which began with 2004 cult classic film and later expanded into Broadway musical in 2018.

It then returned as a musical film adaptation in 2024.

"We always, in every iteration, tried to honour the source material, which is like a sociology book about how to help girls through relational aggression and behaviours like that," Fey explained.

She continued saying that while the audience loved “the Plastics” for their iconic fashion and memorable personalities, but stressed that the story was never meant to glorify their behaviour.

She noted that the franchise always tried to show the consequences of toxic social behaviour among teens.

Despite closing the door on future adaptations, Fey praised the actors who brought the characters to life over the years, saying each cast added “3D humanity” to the roles, which she believes helped make the franchise endure for more than two decades.

The original fil starred Lindsay Lohan, Rachel McAdams, Amanda Seyfried and Lacey Chabert, while the newer adaptations featured stars including Renee Rapp and Angourie Rice.

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