Off screen, however, the actors are great friends.
Immediately, Rapp and Briney disagreed.
“Nah, this is a mean year,” Briney said (presumably joking).
He added, “Bring back bullying.”
“I love that!”
Rapp said, and Briney continued, “Specifically cyberbullying.”
When he offered himself up as the target of any potential cyberbullying, Rapp said, “No!
I don’t wanna no!
If anyone cyberbullied you, I’d be so angry.”
She offered to educate him on pop culture and introduce him to the music video later.
Good friends support each other (and bring them to the Beyhive).
After it was changed so his character wouldn’t sing, Briney said that worked better for him.
“They were born to do that and I wasn’t born to do that.”
She clarified that was Briney and called him her “favorite.”
Rapp continued, “He’s such a conglomerate of many things.
I’m like, ‘You are such a little cutie.
What is going on?
Like, what is it?’
I don’t, I love him.
I love him.”
Rapp isn’t going to let Briney get away with no singing anytime, however.
In aPeopleinterview for “Mean Girls,” she stated Briney would sing karaoke at her 24th birthday celebration.
Renee Rapp showed support when she said, “Me too!
I’m glad you’re here.”
You may also recognize Briney for his role as Conrad in “The Summer I Turned Pretty.
“Being in an uber-popular television show comes with lots of attention, which can be draining.
I attempt to hold the things in life that are close to me closer” (viaTikTok).
Briney keeps some things for himself and is intentional about what he lets the world see.
“Oh my God, it’s making me emotional,” Rapp said.
It seems no amount of meanness between their fictional counterparts bleeds into their fun, supportive friendship!
