Mean Girls
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Mean Girls
Summary
Mean Girls is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 0.3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (20,316 views/month, #282 of 94,065).[2]
Key Facts
- Mean Girls's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Mean Girls was directed by Mark Waters[4].
- Tina Fey wrote the screenplay for Mean Girls[5].
- Mean Girls's composer is recorded as Rolfe Kent[6].
- Mean Girls's genre is teen film[7].
- Mean Girls's genre is romantic comedy film[8].
- Mean Girls's genre is LGBTQ-related film[9].
- Mean Girls's genre is comedy film[10].
- Mean Girls's based on is recorded as Queen Bees and Wannabes[11].
- Mean Girls was followed by Mean Girls 2[12].
- A cast member of Mean Girls was Lindsay Lohan[13].
- A cast member of Mean Girls was Rachel McAdams[14].
- A cast member of Mean Girls was Lizzy Caplan[15].
- A cast member of Mean Girls was Lacey Chabert[16].
- A cast member of Mean Girls was Amanda Seyfried[17].
- A cast member of Mean Girls was Tina Fey[18].
- A cast member of Mean Girls was Jonathan Bennett[19].
- A cast member of Mean Girls was Tim Meadows[20].
- A cast member of Mean Girls was Amy Poehler[21].
- A cast member of Mean Girls was Ana Gasteyer[22].
- A cast member of Mean Girls was Luke Hemmings[23].
- A cast member of Mean Girls was Daniel Franzese[24].
- A cast member of Mean Girls was Neil Flynn[25].
- A cast member of Mean Girls was Laura de Carteret[26].
- A cast member of Mean Girls was Krysta Carter[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Mean Girls was produced by Lorne Michaels[28]. It was directed by Mark Waters[4]. Tina Fey wrote the screenplay for it[5]. Cast members include Lindsay Lohan[13], Rachel McAdams[14], Lizzy Caplan[15], Lacey Chabert[16], Amanda Seyfried[17], and Tina Fey[18].
Publication
Publication dates include April 19, 2004[29], April 30, 2004[30], July 8, 2004[31], August 26, 2004[32], and January 26, 2005[33]. The original language of Mean Girls was English[34]. Genres include teen film[7], romantic comedy film[8], LGBTQ-related film[9], and comedy film[10]. Its part of the series is recorded as it[35]. It was distributed by video on demand[36].
Subject and Themes
Mean Girls's main subject is revenge[37]. Its part of the series is recorded as it[35].
Reception
Reviews include 7/10[38], 66/100[39], and 84%[40].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Mean Girls was followed by it 2[12].
Why It Matters
Mean Girls ranks in the top 0.3% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (20,316 views/month, #282 of 94,065).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[41] It is known by 27 alternative names across languages and contexts.[42]