Mean Girls

Lindsay Lohan will star in 'Return to You', a new romantic film for Netflix directed by Mark Waters, who helmed 'Mean Girls'. The project reunites the actress and director two decades after the 2004 comedy became a cultural touchstone. Details on the plot, cast and release date have not yet been announced, but the reunion is already drawing attention from fans of the original film.

Lindsay Lohan is officially teaming up again with Mark Waters, the director of the 2004 comedy classic Mean Girls, for a new movie. The reunion has stirred nostalgia among fans of the original film, with many eager to see whether the pairing can recapture the success of their earlier collaboration.

Cheryl has made her debut on The Voice UK, with the show confirming her return to television alongside longtime coach Will.i.am. The announcement marks a comeback for the former Girls Aloud singer, who has largely stayed out of the spotlight in recent years. Fans are reacting to her addition to the panel and what it means for the show's next season.

The Broadway staging of 'School Girls; Or, The African Mean Girls Play' is drawing attention, with Denée Benton and Patina Miller headlining the production. A New York Times review highlights the pair's performances as central to the show's appeal, framing the transfer as a major moment for the play and its largely Black female cast on Broadway.

The legacy of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League is taking on new meaning as young players increasingly see baseball, rather than softball, as a sport they can pursue. The Japan Times reports that more girls are choosing to play baseball itself, extending the relevance of the league that gave women a professional path in the sport decades ago. The shift is being read as a sign of expanding opportunities for women in baseball.

School Girls; or, The African Mean Girls Play has arrived on Broadway, and early reviews highlight its 1980s fashion and its sharp take on colorism and beauty standards. Jocelyn Bioh's comedy-drama, set at a Ghanaian boarding school in 1986, is being praised for mixing period style with themes that critics say remain strikingly relevant today.

Jocelyn Bioh's comedy 'School Girls; Or, The African Mean Girls Play' has arrived on Broadway, and a New York Times review frames the production as a polished Broadway upgrade of the show's earlier, better-known high school comedy formula. Set at a Ghanaian boarding school, the play blends teen rivalry comedy with sharper questions about colorism and beauty standards, and reviewers are highlighting its transition from off-Broadway success to the main stage.