Original Broadway Cast of Mean Girls I’d Rather Be Me Lyrics

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And, you suck and you’re the worst and this is the worst and this is the worst, and I’m the worst, we’re all the worst, so why don’t we just all be the worst and be ourselves. Yes, Tina essentially said that she wanted this movie to stand out on its own, and that trying to make it too close to the original would be a disservice to the legacy of that film. So she saw this script as an opportunity to introduce new jokes and new bits that the new iterations of these characters could have as their own. And by cutting that joke, you leave an opportunity open for something else, another bit. So that was her take on the whole situation and anyone who was like, “Why were all of these iconic jokes cut? ” Well, it was done so people didn’t feel like we were trying to re-create the original.

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• That’s kind of where it came from, is for her to stand up in front of everybody and say what her true beliefs are.
• I was allowed to go to set that day, but in very classic Avantika fashion, I slept through my alarm and her scene was over [by the time I woke up].
• And, you suck and you’re the worst and this is the worst and this is the worst, and I’m the worst, we’re all the worst, so why don’t we just all be the worst and be ourselves.
• Composer Jeff Richmond and lyricist Nell Benjamin returned to rework their songs from the stage musical, while Richmond also composed the film’s score.

It was just a really special moment for me all around. A couple people commented, “Oh, she’s making fun of it,“ and I was like, “Oh my God, absolutely not. I would never.” Raising Cane’s just reached out and was like, “Would you like to take a behind-the-scenes tour of how we make the chicken and how we make the bread?

I’d Rather Be Me – original broadway cast of mean girls

Without the Janice character, we wouldn’t have a plot for show, because it’s the whole revenge plan is her idea. I think the way that we meet Janice in the show, she’s very clear on who she is. And then once we get back to this moment in the show, this song, it’s kind of like a healing message-y moment. But, the way that I play it in the show is like, it’s more of a just remembering who you are, and kind of a true fuck it moment that’s like, fuck it, we’re not doing this anymore.

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• She was just so sweet, and I don’t think I could have imagined a better first meeting with her.
• I graduated when I was really, really young, and then I ended up doing high school again and was on and off with the days that I actually came into school and had my attendance marked.
• It’s happening in the second act, and it’s after all the tensions and relationship aggression has been going on between all these girls.
• I would never.” Raising Cane’s just reached out and was like, “Would you like to take a behind-the-scenes tour of how we make the chicken and how we make the bread?

In the same montage, Jazz Jennings has a cameo as a Social Media Friend. Paramount Pictures announced the film’s development in January 2020, with Fey returning to write the screenplay and serve as a producer alongside Lorne Michaels, who produced the 2004 film. Composer Jeff Richmond and lyricist Nell Benjamin returned to rework their songs from the stage musical, while Richmond also composed the film’s score.

In the 2004 film “Mean Girls” this song is the moment after Regina insults Janis by saying that her dream of “diving into a big pile of girls” would become a reality in that moment. I had the most fun that day, and it was really memorable for me. I really bonded with Bebe that day, and new people came into my life that day.

Ms. Norbury offers Cady a way to earn extra credit by joining the Mathletes at state championships, so Cady redeems herself by helping the team win. At the Spring Fling, Cady reconciles with Regina and is elected Spring Fling Queen, but snaps the plastic crown and gives pieces out to the girls, telling them they are all special in their own way. She apologizes to Janis and Damian, who accept her back as their friend, and makes amends with the Plastics and Aaron.

“The woman who owns the shop, Catherine Marshall, she’s from the Midwest,” Barnes explains. “[The idea is] she bought these shorts at a thrift store and her mother could sew because she’s crafty.” The fascinator in her hair is made of a material called horsehair that’s been shaped into a spiral. As for social media’s reaction to her musical number, Avantika’s friends have tasked themselves with giving her the latest play-by-play.