Lindsay Lohan is not happy about a personal dig she received in the new “Mean Girls” movie. The film includes a reference to one of the most infamous insults hurled at her, and Lindsay is reportedly “hurt and disappointed” by it.
The insult in question is the infamous “fire crotch” comment made by Paris Hilton’s friend, Brandon Davis, back in 2006. Surprisingly, the line made its way into the rebooted “Mean Girls” movie, apparently without Lindsay’s knowledge.
Lindsay’s representative expressed her disappointment and revealed that she was surprised when she watched the movie for the first time at the premiere. It’s shocking that the line made it into the film, especially considering that Tina Fey, who wrote the script, included it. Lindsay herself even had a cameo in the movie.
The context of the insult in the new movie features Megan Thee Stallion, who appears as one of the characters singing the praises of the new popular girl, Cady. Megan says, “fire crotch is back.” It seems that Lindsay had no idea this reference was coming, indicating that she either didn’t receive the full script or didn’t thoroughly review it.
This is not the first time Lindsay has spoken out about the hurtful “fire crotch” comment. In 2006, she was vocal about how much it affected her. Given her past statements, it’s surprising that Tina Fey, who had previously gushed about working with Lindsay, decided to include the insult in the movie.
It is unclear whether Tina’s decision to include the insult was an innocent mistake or an oversight. It’s possible that she didn’t anticipate the impact it would have on Lindsay or simply didn’t consider the consequences.
As of now, there has been no comment from Tina Fey regarding Lindsay’s reaction to the insult. It remains to be seen how this controversy will be addressed and whether any changes will be made to future releases of the movie.
Overall, Lindsay Lohan’s disappointment with the inclusion of the “fire crotch” insult in the new “Mean Girls” movie highlights the lasting impact of hurtful comments and the need for sensitivity when portraying real-life experiences onscreen.
