The recently released musical 'Mean Girls', is an adaptation of the Broadway stage play, which, again, was largely inspired by the 2004 version of 'Mean Girls'. So, in a way, Mean Girls 2024 is an indirect remake of the 2004 version of the chick flick. The new version has welcomed a more diverse cast. In the 2024 version, Karen Smith became Karen Shetty leading the studios to include a woman from a brown race to play the role. In an exclusive chat with WION, Avantika Vandanapu, the actor who played the role of Karen Shetty, opened up about her favourite chick flick and the times when she had to confront mean girls. For Shetty, being bullied became a different kind of emotional turmoil since she was being bullied by people from her race.&nbsp;

What made you choose the role of Karen Shetty?&nbsp;

I wouldn't say that I had the luxury of choosing. I went through the typical audition process. I would say I am very lucky because Karen Smith was one of my favourite characters from the original movie. I was very fortunate to have Paramount Pictures see me and think that I was best suited to play the new role. I was very excited. I was hopeful that I would book it. This is a dream come true moment for me.

So how did you land this role?&nbsp;

I went through the typical audition process for this. One day I opened my inbox, and I had an audition for Karen Shetty, the new Mean Girls character. It was an audition for a musical, and I had to sing there. I was very intimidated. I have not had the opportunity to sing in public before. Taking on such an incredible character was really scary. So, I submitted an audition tape and forgot about it. I did not hear anything for three months. Then after that, Paramount Pictures called and said that they wanted me to play the role.&nbsp;

So, you already told me that Karen Smith is your favourite Mean Girl. Apart from her, who is your favourite?&nbsp;

I would probably say Gretchen Wieners. I think there is a little bit of Gretchen in all of us. I am a little prone to hysteria, drama, and melodrama just like Gretchen. I think she is very real.&nbsp;

When was the first time you watched 'Mean Girls'? Do you have any memory of that?&nbsp;

I do, I do. I think I was seven or eight when I watched it with my father. It was great. I found the film so glamorous. I idealized my high school life to be like that, with girls who are so cool, pretty and smart. But as I grew older, my relationship with the movie changed. The interpersonal dynamics of girlhood which the movie captures, I managed to find a connection with them.

How was your high school experience?&nbsp;

I would say it was quite different from a normal high school experience. I graduated high school when I was 13. I went to a hybrid school. My typical high school year should have started then. From 13 onwards, I started AP courses to make my transcript look really good. I was filming often. I don't think I gave high school a fair shot so I won't be able to say that I had a regular, typical high school experience. I can't say if my high school experience managed to live up to the kind they show in Mean Girls. Regardless, I have had friendships as a young woman, and I have interacted in these same dynamics as the movie shows. I wouldn't say that I am completely separated from the high school experience, but I didn't experience it in a high school setting.&nbsp;

One of the reasons the 2004 version of 'Mean Girls' became memorable was because of its costumes. While being a part of the remake version, what did you learn about costumes and how they become the silent characters in the movie?

For sure, I think the costumes play a vital role in developing a character and building an audience perception. For Karen, especially, it felt collaborative. Our costume designer was open to taking input. We settled for this feminine, mini skirt, pastel, girly look for Karen. It had a sweet but flirty vibe that captured her essence well. We wanted to keep it modern. When you are making a movie about women, style is especially important. I think this movie did a great job of capturing each individual's essence in the way that they dress.&nbsp;

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/5pd7_GmMmOw?si=v_Jgo76QiL5EDuCZ" title="YouTube video player" width="560"></iframe>

Yes, I agree. Why do you think chick flicks become so popular?&nbsp;

I think chick flicks are an attainable escape from reality. You see, when you watch action movies, you can rarely be like John Wick. Or like Hrithik Roshan going all dhishoom dhishoom, all the villains. The same can be said about sci-fi and horror. But I think for women, especially chick flicks, are an attainable escape. I think the universe in which chick flicks take place is far-fetched enough and just glamorous and colourful and beautiful enough for you to attain it. It can be an escape for you as well as these characters from chick flicks, the women are in scenarios where you can be too.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Be it in an office space or rom-com, the women who are working the 9-5 jobs, you feel like them. Or even the characters in Mean Girls, who are in a high school, you can manage to be like them. In various ways, they feel more retable. Chick flicks give you hope that you can embody these characters in real life. You can have your 500 days of summer moments. It inspires you to have hope in your day-to-day life.&nbsp;

Have you ever come face to face with a mean girl? Have you been bullied?&nbsp;

Of course. I think everyone has had to deal with some kind of experience like that. I grew up being very very bullied. But those experiences have toughened me up for sure. But back when I was being bullied, I felt maybe I couldn't be friends with girls, or maybe this is how it is always going to be. But now that I think about it, I think you just have to find your clique.&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/amy-schumer-slams-trolls-who-joked-about-her-puffy-face-691161">Amy Schumer slams trolls who joked about her 'puffy face'</a>

Growing up I was kind of the ugly child, a little weird, and I was not exactly in school all the time because I was travelling back and forth for audition. So, I think I just cultivated this environment which made it easier for people to pick on me. But I would say all these experiences helped me grow up. And now I know how to stand up for myself.&nbsp;

Do you think you were bullied because you were brown?&nbsp;

I went to a public school when I was younger. There, I was in the minority as a brown person. People would make fun of the food I would eat and the oil in my head. I think the severe bullying, the kind you see in Mean Girls, the severe emotional manipulation I dealt with when I went to school with Asian people. It was an academically rigorous school. It was competitive. I didn't stay there for very long because I couldn't handle it. Everyone there was Asian. I don't think there, the root of my bullying was me being brown. Most people there were brown, which is what makes it more unfortunate. At least the bullying I faced that stemmed from racism I could remove them from my mind, saying. oh, they are just racist.&nbsp;But when you are bullied by your own people, it hurts a little more.&nbsp;

The recently released musical 'Mean Girls', is an adaptation of the Broadway stage play, which, again, was largely inspired by the 2004 version of 'Mean Girls'. So, in a way, Mean Girls 2024 is an indirect remake of the 2004 version of the chick flick.

The recently released musical 'Mean Girls', is an adaptation of the Broadway stage play, which, again, was largely inspired by the 2004 version of 'Mean Girls'. So, in a way, Mean Girls 2024 is an indirect remake of the 2004 version of the chick flick. The new version has welcomed a more diverse cast. In the 2024 version, Karen Smith became Karen Shetty leading the studios to include a woman from a brown race to play the role. In an exclusive chat with WION, Avantika Vandanapu, the actor who played the role of Karen Shetty, opened up about her favourite chick flick and the times when she had to confront mean girls. For Shetty, being bullied became a different kind of emotional turmoil since she was being bullied by people from her race. What made you choose the role of Karen Shetty? I wouldn't say that I had the luxury of choosing. I went through the typical audition process. I would say I am very lucky because Karen Smith was one of my favourite characters from the original movie. I was very fortunate to have Paramount Pictures see me and think that I was best suited to play the new role. I was very excited. I was hopeful that I would book it. This is a dream come true moment for me. So how did you land this role? I went through the typical audition process for this. One day I opened my inbox, and I had an audition for Karen Shetty, the new Mean Girls character. It was an audition for a musical, and I had to sing there. I was very intimidated. I have not had the opportunity to sing in public before. Taking on such an incredible character was really scary. So, I submitted an audition tape and forgot about it. I did not hear anything for three months. Then after that, Paramount Pictures called and said that they wanted me to play the role. So, you already told me that Karen Smith is your favourite Mean Girl. Apart from her, who is your favourite? I would probably say Gretchen Wieners. I think there is a little bit of Gretchen in all of us. I am a little prone to hysteria, drama, and melodrama just like Gretchen. I think she is very real. When was the first time you watched 'Mean Girls'? Do you have any memory of that? I do, I do. I think I was seven or eight when I watched it with my father. It was great. I found the film so glamorous. I idealized my high school life to be like that, with girls who are so cool, pretty and smart. But as I grew older, my relationship with the movie changed. The interpersonal dynamics of girlhood which the movie captures, I managed to find a connection with them. How was your high school experience? I would say it was quite different from a normal high school experience. I graduated high school when I was 13. I went to a hybrid school. My typical high school year should have started then. From 13 onwards, I started AP courses to make my transcript look really good. I was filming often. I don't think I gave high school a fair shot so I won't be able to say that I had a regular, typical high school experience. I can't say if my high school experience managed to live up to the kind they show in Mean Girls. Regardless, I have had friendships as a young woman, and I have interacted in these same dynamics as the movie shows. I wouldn't say that I am completely separated from the high school experience, but I didn't experience it in a high school setting. One of the reasons the 2004 version of 'Mean Girls' became memorable was because of its costumes. While being a part of the remake version, what did you learn about costumes and how they become the silent characters in the movie? For sure, I think the costumes play a vital role in developing a character and building an audience perception. For Karen, especially, it felt collaborative. Our costume designer was open to taking input. We settled for this feminine, mini skirt, pastel, girly look for Karen. It had a sweet but flirty vibe that captured her essence well. We wanted to keep it modern. When you are making a movie about women, style is especially important. I think this movie did a great job of capturing each individual's essence in the way that they dress. Yes, I agree. Why do you think chick flicks become so popular? I think chick flicks are an attainable escape from reality. You see, when you watch action movies, you can rarely be like John Wick. Or like Hrithik Roshan going all dhishoom dhishoom, all the villains. The same can be said about sci-fi and horror. But I think for women, especially chick flicks, are an attainable escape. I think the universe in which chick flicks take place is far-fetched enough and just glamorous and colourful and beautiful enough for you to attain it. It can be an escape for you as well as these characters from chick flicks, the women are in scenarios where you can be too. Be it in an office space or rom-com, the women who are working the 9-5 jobs, you feel like them. Or even the characters in Mean Girls, who are in a high school, you can manage to be like them. In various ways, they feel more retable. Chick flicks give you hope that you can embody these characters in real life. You can have your 500 days of summer moments. It inspires you to have hope in your day-to-day life. Have you ever come face to face with a mean girl? Have you been bullied? Of course. I think everyone has had to deal with some kind of experience like that. I grew up being very very bullied. But those experiences have toughened me up for sure. But back when I was being bullied, I felt maybe I couldn't be friends with girls, or maybe this is how it is always going to be. But now that I think about it, I think you just have to find your clique. Also read: Amy Schumer slams trolls who joked about her 'puffy face' Growing up I was kind of the ugly child, a little weird, and I was not exactly in school all the time because I was travelling back and forth for audition. So, I think I just cultivated this environment which made it easier for people to pick on me. But I would say all these experiences helped me grow up. And now I know how to stand up for myself. Do you think you were bullied because you were brown? I went to a public school when I was younger. There, I was in the minority as a brown person. People would make fun of the food I would eat and the oil in my head. I think the severe bullying, the kind you see in Mean Girls, the severe emotional manipulation I dealt with when I went to school with Asian people. It was an academically rigorous school. It was competitive. I didn't stay there for very long because I couldn't handle it. Everyone there was Asian. I don't think there, the root of my bullying was me being brown. Most people there were brown, which is what makes it more unfortunate. At least the bullying I faced that stemmed from racism I could remove them from my mind, saying. oh, they are just racist. But when you are bullied by your own people, it hurts a little more.

When you're bullied by your own people, it hurts a little more: Mean Girls actor Avantika Vandanapu

The new Mean Girls are here! On Wednesday, Paramount released the first trailer for the upcoming movie, which is an adaptation of the Tony-nominated Broadway show Mean Girls, which itself is adapted from Tina Fey’s 2004 movie of the same name. 
 
Set almost 20 years after the original movie, the trailer takes us into the life of Cady Heron as she tries to adjust to her new school, along with Regina George and her Plastics gang.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-the-marvels-review-roundup-does-the-new-mcu-film-impress-critics-656851">The Marvels review roundup: Does the new MCU film impress critics?</a>

The new trailer opens with a ruckus before the text appears, reading, “This isn’t your mother’s ‘Mean Girls.’”

The clip further shows Cady Heron (Angourie Rice), the new student at the school. Further, we are introduced to the cool and sassy queen bee and her elite life. Cady's life takes a rollercoaster turn as she tries to be a member of The Plastics and adjust to the new world.

Fey, 53, and Tim Meadows are reprising their roles as Ms. Norbury and Principal Duvall, respectively. To add nostalgia, makers have added the famous Burn Book, Cady's Halloween costume, and the famous Jingle Bell Rock dance sequence to the plot.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/venom-3-delayed-tom-hardys-film-to-release-on-this-date-656801">Venom 3 delayed! Tom Hardy's film to release on this date</a>

The movie stars Angourie Rice as Cady Heron, Reneé Rapp as Regina George, reprising her role of&nbsp;Broadway, Auli’i Cravalho as Janis ‘Imi’ike, Jaquel Spivey as Damian Hubbard, Avantika as Karen Shetty, Bebe Wood as Gretchen Wieners, Christopher Briney as Aaron Samuels, Ashley Park as Madame Park and others.&nbsp;

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/fFtdbEgnUOk?si=mSjbbUDmmmh6-CPo" title="YouTube video player" width="560"></iframe>

If reports are to be believed, the cast of the original Mean Girls movie, including Lindsay Lohan, Rachel McAdams, Amanda&nbsp;Seyfried and Lacey Chabert will have a cameo appearance in the movie.&nbsp;

The official synopsis of the movie reads, ''New student Cady Heron (Angourie Rice) is welcomed into the top of the social food&nbsp;chain by the elite group of popular girls called “The Plastics,” ruled by the conniving queen bee Regina George (Reneé Rapp) and her minions Gretchen (Bebe Wood) and Karen (Avantika). However, when Cady makes the major misstep of falling for Regina’s ex-boyfriend Aaron Samuels (Christopher Briney), she finds herself prey in Regina’s crosshairs. As Cady sets to take down the group’s apex predator with the help of her outcast friends Janis (Auli’i Cravalho) and Damian (Jaquel Spivey), she must learn how to stay true to herself while navigating the most cutthroat jungle of all: high school.''

The trailer has garnered strong reactions from netizens, with many questioning the lack of songs in the trailer.

One user wrote, ''A trailer… of a musical… where no one sings.''&nbsp;

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
<div class="twitter-block" draggable="false">
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
Nothing can't beat the original mean girls movie
— Pֆყ𝔠𝔥o Heba💌🖤 (@0hebafathi) <a href="https://twitter.com/0hebafathi/status/1722258766966739017?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 8, 2023</a></blockquote>
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''So you made Mean Girls from the creators of Mean Girls that tells the story of Mean Girls like it was told by Mean Girls with all the same characters from Mean Girls in an all new Mean Girls, with the same exact plot as the Original Mean Girls...... Ladies and Gents,'' another wrote.&nbsp;

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
<div class="twitter-block" draggable="false">
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
There is already a globally beloved movie called “Mean Girls.” 
 
There was, and I suspect is, no global appetite for a cynical cash in. 
 
In the immortal words, “Stop trying to make fetch happen! It’s not going to happen!” <a href="https://t.co/MbJQ9QvcAX">pic.twitter.com/MbJQ9QvcAX</a>
— The Quinntessential Review (@The_Q_R) <a href="https://twitter.com/The_Q_R/status/1722264603990901025?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 8, 2023</a></blockquote>
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A third user wrote, ''It's crazy since there are so many talented actresses and performers in this film, but I don't think Mean Girls needs a nostalgia-baiting sequel. Even now, the original is still rather strong.''

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
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<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
Absolutely nobody asked for this.
— CAMILLE PAGLIA STAN ✨DELETED AT 17.1K (@Provokatov) <a href="https://twitter.com/Provokatov/status/1722335985755926827?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 8, 2023</a></blockquote>
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Mean Girls will hit theatres on January 12, 2024.&nbsp; 
&nbsp;

The new Mean Girls are here! On Wednesday, Paramount released the first trailer for the upcoming movie, which is an adaptation of the Tony-nominated Broadway show Mean Girls, which itself is adapted from Tina Fey’s 2004 movie of the same name.

The new Mean Girls are here! On Wednesday, Paramount released the first trailer for the upcoming movie, which is an adaptation of the Tony-nominated Broadway show Mean Girls, which itself is adapted from Tina Fey’s 2004 movie of the same name. Set almost 20 years after the original movie, the trailer takes us into the life of Cady Heron as she tries to adjust to her new school, along with Regina George and her Plastics gang. The Marvels review roundup: Does the new MCU film impress critics? The new trailer opens with a ruckus before the text appears, reading, “This isn’t your mother’s ‘Mean Girls.’” The clip further shows Cady Heron (Angourie Rice), the new student at the school. Further, we are introduced to the cool and sassy queen bee and her elite life. Cady's life takes a rollercoaster turn as she tries to be a member of The Plastics and adjust to the new world. Fey, 53, and Tim Meadows are reprising their roles as Ms. Norbury and Principal Duvall, respectively. To add nostalgia, makers have added the famous Burn Book, Cady's Halloween costume, and the famous Jingle Bell Rock dance sequence to the plot. Venom 3 delayed! Tom Hardy's film to release on this date The movie stars Angourie Rice as Cady Heron, Reneé Rapp as Regina George, reprising her role of Broadway, Auli’i Cravalho as Janis ‘Imi’ike, Jaquel Spivey as Damian Hubbard, Avantika as Karen Shetty, Bebe Wood as Gretchen Wieners, Christopher Briney as Aaron Samuels, Ashley Park as Madame Park and others. If reports are to be believed, the cast of the original Mean Girls movie, including Lindsay Lohan, Rachel McAdams, Amanda Seyfried and Lacey Chabert will have a cameo appearance in the movie. The official synopsis of the movie reads, ''New student Cady Heron (Angourie Rice) is welcomed into the top of the social food chain by the elite group of popular girls called “The Plastics,” ruled by the conniving queen bee Regina George (Reneé Rapp) and her minions Gretchen (Bebe Wood) and Karen (Avantika). However, when Cady makes the major misstep of falling for Regina’s ex-boyfriend Aaron Samuels (Christopher Briney), she finds herself prey in Regina’s crosshairs. As Cady sets to take down the group’s apex predator with the help of her outcast friends Janis (Auli’i Cravalho) and Damian (Jaquel Spivey), she must learn how to stay true to herself while navigating the most cutthroat jungle of all: high school.'' The trailer has garnered strong reactions from netizens, with many questioning the lack of songs in the trailer. One user wrote, ''A trailer… of a musical… where no one sings.'' Nothing can't beat the original mean girls movie — Pֆყ𝔠𝔥o Heba💌🖤 (@0hebafathi) November 8, 2023 × ''So you made Mean Girls from the creators of Mean Girls that tells the story of Mean Girls like it was told by Mean Girls with all the same characters from Mean Girls in an all new Mean Girls, with the same exact plot as the Original Mean Girls...... Ladies and Gents,'' another wrote. There is already a globally beloved movie called “Mean Girls.” There was, and I suspect is, no global appetite for a cynical cash in. In the immortal words, “Stop trying to make fetch happen! It’s not going to happen!” pic.twitter.com/MbJQ9QvcAX — The Quinntessential Review (@The_Q_R) November 8, 2023 × A third user wrote, ''It's crazy since there are so many talented actresses and performers in this film, but I don't think Mean Girls needs a nostalgia-baiting sequel. Even now, the original is still rather strong.'' Absolutely nobody asked for this. — CAMILLE PAGLIA STAN ✨DELETED AT 17.1K (@Provokatov) November 8, 2023 × Mean Girls will hit theatres on January 12, 2024.

'Nothing can beat the original': Fans are not happy with the Mean Girls trailer

Amanda Seyfried is thinking back on her career and the strain she has gone through while filming nude scenes at a young age. ‘The Dropout'&nbsp;actress recently recalled being forced into awkward circumstances and wished there had been intimacy coordinators when she first started. "Being 19, walking around without my underwear on – like, are you kidding me? How did I let that happen?" she said in an interview with Porter magazine.

She added, "Oh, I know why: I was 19 and I didn’t want to upset anybody, and I wanted to keep my job. That’s why."

Seyfried started her acting career in shows such as ‘As the World Turns’ and ‘All My Children.' However, she got her big break when she got the&nbsp;chance to play Karen Smith in ‘Mean Girls’ at the age of 18, alongside Lindsay Lohan and Rachel McAdams.

Previously, in an interview with Marie Claire, the actor opened up about feeling uncomfortable after playing the character as she would receive comments from boys approaching her for weather forecasts as her character in the film would predict rain by holding her breasts, reported Fox News.

"I always felt really grossed out by that. I was like 18 years old. It was just gross," she recalled.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-james-gunn-opens-up-about-joker-2-really-interested-to-see-what-todd-phillips-cooks-up-505573">James Gunn opens up about 'Joker 2': Really interested to see what Todd Phillips cooks up</a>

The Emmy-nominated actor also talked about her disappointment at not getting another musical role in the film adaptation of ‘Wicked’.&nbsp;

The actor’s comments come after ‘Game of Thrones’ star Sean Bean stated that he isn’t a fan of intimacy coordinators as they "spoil the spontaneity" of the scenes. "I think the natural way lovers behave would be ruined by someone bringing it right down to a technical exercise. It would inhibit me more because it’s drawing attention to things," he said.&nbsp;

She also discussed how young individuals in the profession feel completely shattered when they don't land a role. "Nothing can crush me completely when it comes to work. I’m uncrushable! Not one thing can crush my life unless it has to do with my family," she shared.&nbsp;

Seyfried was nominated for the Emmys this year for her performance in Hulu’s ‘The Droupout’, where she played the founder of Theranos, Elizabeth Holmes. The actor married Thomas Sadoski in 2017 and they have two kids: Nina and Thomas.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/lifestyle/news-johnny-depp-inks-a-seven-figure-deal-with-dior-505493">Johnny Depp inks a seven-figure deal with Dior</a>

Amanda Seyfried is thinking back on her career and the strain she has gone through while filming nude scenes at a young age. ‘The Dropout' actress recently recalled being forced into awkward circumstances and wished there had been intimacy coordinators when she first started.

Amanda Seyfried is thinking back on her career and the strain she has gone through while filming nude scenes at a young age. ‘The Dropout' actress recently recalled being forced into awkward circumstances and wished there had been intimacy coordinators when she first started. "Being 19, walking around without my underwear on – like, are you kidding me? How did I let that happen?" she said in an interview with Porter magazine. She added, "Oh, I know why: I was 19 and I didn’t want to upset anybody, and I wanted to keep my job. That’s why." Seyfried started her acting career in shows such as ‘As the World Turns’ and ‘All My Children.' However, she got her big break when she got the chance to play Karen Smith in ‘Mean Girls’ at the age of 18, alongside Lindsay Lohan and Rachel McAdams. Previously, in an interview with Marie Claire, the actor opened up about feeling uncomfortable after playing the character as she would receive comments from boys approaching her for weather forecasts as her character in the film would predict rain by holding her breasts, reported Fox News. "I always felt really grossed out by that. I was like 18 years old. It was just gross," she recalled. James Gunn opens up about 'Joker 2': Really interested to see what Todd Phillips cooks up The Emmy-nominated actor also talked about her disappointment at not getting another musical role in the film adaptation of ‘Wicked’. The actor’s comments come after ‘Game of Thrones’ star Sean Bean stated that he isn’t a fan of intimacy coordinators as they "spoil the spontaneity" of the scenes. "I think the natural way lovers behave would be ruined by someone bringing it right down to a technical exercise. It would inhibit me more because it’s drawing attention to things," he said. She also discussed how young individuals in the profession feel completely shattered when they don't land a role. "Nothing can crush me completely when it comes to work. I’m uncrushable! Not one thing can crush my life unless it has to do with my family," she shared. Seyfried was nominated for the Emmys this year for her performance in Hulu’s ‘The Droupout’, where she played the founder of Theranos, Elizabeth Holmes. The actor married Thomas Sadoski in 2017 and they have two kids: Nina and Thomas. Johnny Depp inks a seven-figure deal with Dior

Amanda Seyfried regrets shooting nude scenes in the early years of her career

‘Mean Girl’ actress Lindsay Lohan is married! On the special occasion of her 36th birthday, the actress shared the good news that she's finally tied the knot with her Dubai-based fiance Bader Shammas.

‘Mean Girl’ actress Lindsay Lohan is married! On the special occasion of her 36th birthday, the actress shared the good news that she's finally tied the knot with her Dubai-based fiance Bader Shammas. On Saturday afternoon, Lohan took to her Instagram page and called herself the ‘luckiest woman in the world’ and called Shammas her ‘husband’, People magazine reported. Sharing a happy picture of them, the actress wrote, "I am the luckiest woman in the world." Her post further read: "Not because I need a man, but because he found me and knew that I wanted to find happiness and grace, all at the same time. I am stunned that this is my husband. My life and my everything. Every woman should feel like this everyday," followed by a string of emojis. The comments section was soon filled with congratulatory messages from her 10 million Instagram followers. "OMG! When was the wedding," questioned a curious fan, while another one asked, "Wow, you got married." See Lindsay Lohan's post:- View this post on Instagram A post shared by Lindsay Lohan (@lindsaylohan) × In November 2021, Lohan announced her engagement to a Dubai-based financier, Shammas, and flaunting her engagement ring, she shared a slew of pictures with her fiance, reported People magazine. "My love. My life. My family. My future," captioned Lohan back then. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Lindsay Lohan (@lindsaylohan) × The actor, sharing her kind of wedding on the TV reality show ‘Extra’, revealed to host Rachel Lindsay that she wanted a ‘low-key- wedding, although she had started ‘looking at destinations’ and talking about the ‘dress’, the actress added. Confessing about her wedding desires, the ‘Freaky Friday’ star, said, "I’m more low-key. Even on my birthday, I want to make sure everyone else is good and then I can be okay. So I’ll be more like that. I’m looking at destinations. I've already started talking to a friend of mine about the dress. But I want to do things correctly and at my own pace. But it's an exciting time. I’m very girly, so…." Also Read: Lindsay Lohan strikes deal for two new films with Netflix Lohan was previously engaged to a Russian millionaire, Egor Tarabasov. However, they broke up in 2017. Meanwhile, Lohan and her rumoured husband, Shammas, had been dating for over two years before they got engaged in November of last year. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Lindsay Lohan (@lindsaylohan) × Lindsay Lohan, known for her roles in films such as ‘The Parent Trap’, ‘Freaky Friday ',' ‘Confessions Of A Teenage Drama Queen ', and ‘Mean Girls’, is set to make her next appearance in a Netflix holiday rom-com titled ‘Falling for Christmas’, which is slated for release this year. On the other hand, she has also signed a deal for her first podcast with digital content studio Studio71. She will also host the podcast. Also Read: Lindsay Lohan gets engaged to boyfriend Bader Shammas, shares pics

Actor Lindsay Lohan marries fiancé Bader Shammas: My life and my everything

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Actor Lindsay Lohan marries fiancé Bader Shammas: My life and my everything