Jacob Elordi, sizzling Hollywood heartthrob extraordinaire, set pulses racing when he hosted Saturday Night Live this weekend.

The episode featured musical performances by Renee Rapp, one of the stars of the new movie musical version of Mean Girls, as well as Rachel McAdams, the original Regina George.

Throughout the episode, Jacob was a heart-stopping presence, with sketch after sketch making reference to his smoldering good looks.

In his opening monologue, he set pulses racing by making a saucy joke about an infamous scene from his steamy new movie Saltburn.

His quip was in reference to a sequence that has gone viral on social media, involving Jacob’s beefcake co-star Barry Keoghan.

Jacob Elordi, sizzling Hollywood heartthrob extraordinaire, set pulses racing when he hosted Saturday Night Live this weekend

The episode featured musical performances by Renee Rapp, one of the stars of the new movie musical version of Mean Girls

The original Mean Girls star Rachel McAdams, who famously played Regina George, was also present for a sketch

The scene in question involves Barry’s character stripping naked and tearfully humping the  fresh grave where Jacob’s character has just been interred.

‘So you might know me from Saltburn,’ said Jacob on Saturday Night Live. ‘Not from seeing the film, just from seeing the TikToks. Like this scene.’

An image of the notorious graveyard scene then flashed on the screen, eliciting Jacob’s wry punchline: ‘I was the one in the grave.’

He added: ‘But if you saw the movie, thank you. If you saw the movie with your parents, I’m sorry. And if you say you the movie with your girlfriend, you’re welcome. Anyway, I’m not much of a public speaker, so I thought I would open it up to some questions from the audience.’

The Q&A portion set the stage for the arrival of Saturday Night Live regular Sarah Sherman in her Sarah Squirm persona.

Sarah upbraids him from the audience, lecturing him that his Netflix movie The Kissing Booth was ‘absolutely gross’ as ‘Two people kissing on the mouth?’

Apparently attempting to meet her halfway, Jacob floats his theory that human beings are an oddity by virtue of being the only animal that kisses on the mouth.

‘At that point, an old man played by Kenan Thompson chimes in that ‘the noble elephant will sometimes put its trunk into its lover’s mouth,’ which he knows because ‘I own an elephant and I open my mouth a lot.’

Throughout the episode, Jacob was a heart-stopping presence, with sketch after sketch making reference to his smoldering good looks

In his opening monologue, he set pulses racing by making a saucy joke about an infamous scene from his steamy new movie Saltburn

His quip was in reference to a sequence that has gone viral on social media, involving Jacob’s beefcake co-star Barry Keoghan

‘Anyway, I’m not much of a public speaker, so I thought I would open it up to some questions from the audience,’ says Jacob in his monologue

The Q&A portion set the stage for the arrival of Saturday Night Live regular Sarah Sherman in her Sarah Squirm persona, upbraiding him for his ‘disgusting’ film The Kissing Booth

Apparently attempting to meet her halfway, Jacob floats his theory that human beings are an oddity by virtue of being the only animal that kisses on the mouth

‘At that point, an old man played by Kenan Thompson chimes in that ‘the noble elephant will sometimes put its trunk into its lover’s mouth’

The show soon barrels into a sketch about a dating show where Chloe Fineman plays a woman called Tiffany who is the star of a dating show.

Hosted by Mikey Day, the series – Short King Mansion – sees Tiffany having to choose between a selection of diminutive suitors.

Kevin (Bowen Yang), Harold (Molly Kearney) and Teddy (Marcello Hernandez) are all lined up in a row, awaiting her decision.

‘God, this is so hard. When I came to short king mansion, the first thing I thought was, damn, I should have packed more flats,’ says Tiffany.

‘On dating apps, I was that girl who would write, if you’re under six feet, swipe left. But getting to know all of you has made me realize that I was letting go of some incredible guys,’ she coos as she deliberates.

‘Kevin, I feel so close to you, especially after you opened up and told me your dog has anxiety. Harold, you’re seriously the funniest guy on planet Earth.’

She then compliments ‘Tiny Teddy’ on his performance in ‘the overnight suite’ – as he interjects that he would prefer simply ‘Teddy.’

‘You’ve all proven to me that sometimes the best things come in the smallest packages,’ says Tiffany, ‘and sometimes small packages have medium-sized packages. But now I have to choose.’

The show soon barrels into a sketch about a dating show where Chloe Fineman plays a woman called Tiffany who is the star of a dating show

Hosted by Mikey Day, the series – Short King Mansion – sees Tiffany having to choose between a selection of diminutive suitors

Kevin (Bowen Yang, pictured), Harold (Molly Kearney) and Teddy (Marcello Hernandez) are all lined up in a row, awaiting her decision

‘God, this is so hard. When I came to short king mansion, the first thing I thought was, damn, I should have packed more flats,’ says Tiffany

Before she can make her selection, however, the host suddenly announces he is introducing a mystery suitor into the mix

In comes Jackson (Jacob Elordi), a sensationally handsome man who happens also to be of normal height – in marked contrast to the ‘short kings’

Tiffany selects him immediately, and when the host admonishes her that she knows nothing about him, she says airily: ‘It won’t matter’

‘Tiffany, from the bottom of my heart, your body is just okay,’ says Jackson, and Tiffany immediately picks him, leaping into his arms for a passionate kiss

Before she can make her selection, however, the host suddenly announces he is introducing a mystery suitor into the mix.

In comes Jackson (Jacob Elordi), a sensationally handsome man who happens also to be of normal height – in marked contrast to the ‘short kings.’

Tiffany selects him immediately, and when the host admonishes her that she knows nothing about him, she says airily: ‘It won’t matter.’

The three facts Jackson says about himself are that ‘I’m from Pittsburgh, I technically still have a girlfriend, and I need to borrow $200,000.’

Over Tiffany’s disinterest, the host tries to get her to consider the ‘li’l bachleors,’ she spent three months trying to get to know, such as ‘Tiny Teddy.’

‘Look, I loved my time with you guys,’ Tiffany tells the Short Kings: ‘But with Jackson, I won’t have to like weirdly bend my knees in photos.’

The host then asked the bachelors to list the ‘qualities they love about’ Tiffany,’ to which the Short King suitors romantically list a series of attributes like ‘the way the sun comes up in your eyes,’ and ‘your heart.’

‘Tiffany, from the bottom of my heart, your body is just okay,’ says Jackson, and Tiffany immediately picks him, leaping into his arms for a passionate kiss.

‘Third season in a row this has happened,’ says the host: ‘Join us next season for golden short king – Same li’l guys, but they’re older now, and let’s face it, bald’

The three facts Jackson says about himself are that ‘I’m from Pittsburgh, I technically still have a girlfriend, and I need to borrow $200,000′

Over Tiffany’s disinterest, the host tries to get her to consider the ‘li’l bachleors,’ she spent three months trying to get to know, such as ‘Tiny Teddy’

Then Ego Nwodim and Devon Walker hilariously play Katt Williams and Shannon Sharpe respectively, in a parody of their viral recent interview

‘Third season in a row this has happened,’ says the host: ‘Join us next season for golden short king – Same li’l guys, but they’re older now, and let’s face it, bald.’

Then Ego Nwodim and Devon Walker hilariously play Katt Williams and Shannon Sharpe respectively, in a parody of their viral recent interview.

Katt hit the headlines for his unfiltered bon mots throughout the real interview, in which he offered blisteringly frank appraisals of other celebrities.

The premise of the Saturday Night Live sketch is that it is an extended version of the interview, containing never-before-seen quotable lines by Katt.

‘Three things are true about me. I am 5’3″, I have never told a lie, and I am 6’3″,’ says Ego in a dead-on impersonation of Katt.

‘Look, Hollywood created Kevin Hart – everybody knows Kevin was made in the same factory they make Teddy Grahams,’ runs another screed.

‘Look, I don’t mess with Barack Obama. I don’t trust nobody whose name is all vowels,’ Katt says. ‘What he do, Shannon? You know his slogan: “Yes, we can,” I came up with that. Before me, he was saying: “Prolly, prolly, I think we might.”

He claims: ‘I was supposed to be in Avatar. James Cameron begged me to be in it. He said: “I’ll suck your penis in front of all the Na’vi.” There was people in the room.’

Katt hit the headlines for his unfiltered bon mots throughout the real interview, in which he offered blisteringly frank appraisals of other celebrities

The premise of the Saturday Night Live sketch is that it is an extended version of the interview, containing never-before-seen quotable lines by Katt

‘Three things are true about me. I am 5’3″, I have never told a lie, and I am 6’3″,’ says Ego in a dead-on impersonation of Katt

‘Look, Hollywood created Kevin Hart – everybody knows Kevin was made in the same factory they make Teddy Grahams,’ runs another screed

Katt also sensationally alleges:  ‘Steve Harvey cannot read. He’s looking at the teleprompter and just guessing. That’s why he be on Family Feud like, what?’

The next sketch shows an awards season episode of Entertainment Tonight, hosted by characters played by Ego Nwodim and Heidi Gardner.

In order to analyze clips from the awards shows, they enlist the help of lip Lawrence Hedge (Jacob Elordi) and Ronan Shorey (Bowen Yang).

They begin by attempting to analyze the famous image of Timothee Chalamet and Kylie Jenner enjoying a romantic tete-a-tete on camera at the Golden Globes.

‘His body language is saying he’s relaxed but horny,’ says Lawrence and Ronan chimes in: ‘And the movement of her mouth will say that she’s talking.’

The show then plays video of the encounter, which the interpreters construe as a conversation in which Timothee thinks Kim Kardashian is Kylie’s mother.

In the lip readers’ estimation, TImothee then breaks into French to inexplicably say that he plays both Willy Wonka and an Oompa Loompa in his new film.

When the hosts express misgivings about their guests’ professional credentials, the lip-readers assure them they have over 1,200 TikTok videos – though, when pressed, they admit that their actual follower account is lower than that.

The next sketch shows an awards season episode of Entertainment Tonight, hosted by characters played by Ego Nwodim and Heidi Gardner

In order to analyze clips from the awards shows, they enlist the help of lip Lawrence Hedge (Jacob Elordi) and Ronan Shorey (Bowen Yang)

They begin by attempting to analyze the famous image of Timothee Chalamet and Kylie Jenner enjoying a romantic tete-a-tete on camera at the Golden Globes

The show then plays video of the encounter, which the interpreters construe as a conversation in which Timothee thinks Kim Kardashian is Kylie’s mother

The next clip is of Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce walking the streets in New York, arguing – according to the interpreters – about whether it is autumn or winter.

Travis is portrayed by the lip readers as a lumbering oaf, trundling about and honking such phrases as: ‘Big guy. I’m a big guy. Stomp, stomp, clomp, stomp.’

Ronan then interprets a clip of Jennifer Lawrence’s famous clip saying: ‘If I don’t win, I’m leaving,’ as the opening line of the Barbra Streisand song Don’t Rain On My Parade: ‘Don’t tell me not to live, just sit and putter.’

To the horror of the hosts, they reveal they ply their trade in courthouses where they have ‘had people put away for life.’

They demonstrate with help ‘from our little lesbian intern Renee’ – who turns out to be none other than the episode’s musical guest Renee Rapp playing herself.

‘I’ve been going absolutely off on every single interview lately, so now I have to do 40 hours of court ordered media training,’ Renee drawls.

The hosts play a clip of Gwyneth Paltrow in her ski trial, overlaid with Renee interpreting her as confessing to a murder.

One sketch later, Jacob Elordi and Chloe Fineman play a pair of people on their first date, for which the man has chosen a bowling alley.

The next clip is of Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce walking the streets in New York, arguing – according to the interpreters – about whether it is autumn or winter

Ronan then interprets a clip of Jennifer Lawrence’s famous clip saying: ‘If I don’t win, I’m leaving,’ as the opening line of the Barbra Streisand song Don’t Rain On My Parade

To the horror of the hosts, they reveal they ply their trade in courthouses where they have ‘had people put away for life’

They demonstrate with help ‘from our little lesbian intern Renee’ – who turns out to be none other than the episode’s musical guest Renee Rapp playing herself

The hosts play a clip of Gwyneth Paltrow in her ski trial, overlaid with Renee interpreting her as confessing to a murder

Every time one of them bowls, a ‘fun animation’ appears on the screen announcing their score and dramatizing it with people dressed as bowling pins.

The goofy little clips start off normal enough, until one of the bowlers hits a split – an occasion that is greeted by a cartoon of two bowling pins telling their baby bowling pin that they are getting divorced.

When the man on the date hits a ball into the gutter, the animation is of a father confronting his daughter after finding her cigarettes and upbraiding her to ‘straighten up and fly right because I don’t want to find you one day with a needle in your arm slumped over living in the god damn- ‘ ‘GUTTER.’

Chloe manages a strike, prompting a cartoon of union thugs beating a scab, barking: ‘Maybe next time you’ll support your union brothers when we go on- ‘ ‘STRIKE.’

When one of them strikes nine, a police press conference announces the discovery of a murder victim that brings a serial killer’s body count up to nine.

Then, when one of them gets a stuck ball, a couple is seen being informed by a fertility doctor that they are unlikely ever to conceive.

The next sketch is an ad for Alaska Airlines, starring three employees of the company played by Jacob Elordi, Heidi Gardner and Kenan Thompson.

‘As you may have heard, an Alaska airlines flight had to make an emergency landing after a cabin door broke off,’ the ad copy goes.

 One sketch later, Jacob Elordi and Chloe Fineman play a pair of people on their first date, for which the man has chosen a bowling alley

Every time one of them bowls, a ‘fun animation’ appears on the screen announcing their score and dramatizing it with people dressed as bowling pins

One of the bowlers hits a split – an occasion that is greeted by a cartoon of two bowling pins telling their baby bowling pin that they are getting divorced

Chloe manages a strike, prompting a cartoon of union thugs beating a scab, barking: ‘Maybe next time you’ll support your union brothers when we go on- ‘ ‘STRIKE’

When one of them strikes nine, a police press conference announces the discovery of a murder victim that brings a serial killer’s body count up to nine

‘Here at Alaska, safety is our number one concern- but you got to admit it looked pretty cool, plane flying around, no door.’

Heidi’s character cheerfully announces a change in policy: ‘That’s why our new slogan is: “Alaska Airlines, you didn’t die and you got a cool story.”‘

‘On other airlines, you can watch movies, but on Alaska, you’re in the movie,’ says Jacob silkily, followed by a smash cut of screaming passengers on the horror flight.

‘I was on that flight,’ says Ego Nwodim as a passenger called Corinne. ‘At the time, I was terrified, but now, I’m the coolest person at the office.’

Bowen Yang shows off the ‘commemorative photo of your flight,’ a roller-coaster-style picture of the passengers shrieking in the plane as the door flew off.

The next sketch features a dazzling array of female Saturday Night Live cast members playing attendees of a women’s only Alcoholics Anonymous meeting.

A scraggly Mikey Day walks in asking ‘Hey, is this an AA meeting?’ only to be turned away on the grounds that this particular meeting is for women only, to which Mikey replies: ‘No worries, well, I’ll tell the judge I tried!’

Jacob Elordi’s character Joshua then walks in and asks if he is at an AA meeting – leaving all the women clamoring to have him sit next to them.

The next sketch is an ad for Alaska Airlines, starring three employees of the company played by Jacob Elordi, Heidi Gardner and Kenan Thompson

‘Here at Alaska, safety is our number one concern- but you got to admit it looked pretty cool, plane flying around, no door,’ the ad copy runs

‘On other airlines, you can watch movies, but on Alaska, you’re in the movie,’ says Jacob silkily, followed by a smash cut of screaming passengers on the horror flight

‘I was on that flight,’ says Ego Nwodim as a passenger called Corinne: ‘At the time, I was terrified, but now, I’m the coolest person at the office’

‘You know I’m grateful to be sober,’ Joshua says. ‘It’s just, when I’m sober off drugs and alcohol, I act out sexually with women.’

The women make cooing sympathetic noises, clearly on tenterhooks to hear more juicy details about Joshua’s current affliction.

He worries about replacing his alcoholism with a sex addiction, then shies away from being ‘too graphic’ about the issue – only for Heidi Gardner to clumsily egg him on, on the grounds he could ‘help someone’ by doing so.

Joshua complains about his ‘insatiable’ desire for women, prompting the other attendees to prod him about whether he has an age range.

After he replies that ‘any and all types’ are appealing to him, the women’s interest is visibly and audibly piqued even further.

Finally, he notices that he appears to have stumbled into all-female company, only for Ego to assure him that the men are all at some mysterious ‘game.’

Joshua remarks that his current womanizing is ‘nothing compared to my behavior when I was drinking. I would absolutely wear those poor women like a gas mask.’

He notices the ‘Women Supporting Women’ sign and is reassured the sign was ‘printed wrong,’ and was meant to say: ‘Women Supporting Women Supporting You.’

The next sketch features a dazzling array of female Saturday Night Live cast members playing attendees of a women’s only Alcoholics Anonymous meeting

A scraggly Mikey Day walks in asking ‘Hey, is this an AA meeting?’ only to be turned away on the grounds that this particular meeting is for women only

Jacob Elordi’s character Joshua then walks in and asks if he is at an AA meeting – leaving all the women clamoring to have him sit next to them

‘You know I’m grateful to be sober,’ Joshua says: ‘It’s just, when I’m sober off drugs and alcohol, I act out sexually with women’

He worries about replacing his alcoholism with a sex addiction, then shies away from being ‘too graphic’ about the issue – only for Heidi Gardner to clumsily egg him on

Joshua complains about his ‘insatiable’ desire for women, prompting the other attendees to prod him about whether he has an age range.

Joshua returns to his theme, revealing he was ‘never a better lover than when I was drunk. I was passionate and wild, and it went all night.’

The women become insatiable, with Punkie Johnson’s character opening her top to reveal her bra and the group as a whole encouraging him to fall off the wagon.

Joshua’s resistance weakens, as the ‘urge to act out’ grows stronger and a couple of cans of Bud Light are helpfully proffered to him.

When he notices Punkie’s open blouse, she explains that she feels hot and begins to bounce her breasts up and down in order to cool off.

Mikey returns and notices: ‘Guess you can only get sobriety around here if you’re hot,’ to which the women order him out of the room again.

In the next sketch, Bowen Yang is an acid-tongued acting teacher presiding over a class that includes a character played by Rachel McAdams.

The casting choice was particularly apt as in the original Mean Girls, Rachel played Regina George, the character played in the remake by Renee Rapp.

Although her character in this sketch is not Rachel McAdams, but one Natalie Partman, her resemblance to Rachel McAdams is constant fodder for criticism.

Joshua returns to his theme, revealing he was ‘never a better lover than when I was drunk. I was passionate and wild, and it went all night’

The women become insatiable, with Punkie Johnson’s character opening her top to reveal her bra and the group as a whole encouraging him to fall off the wagon

Joshua’s resistance weakens, as the ‘urge to act out’ grows stronger and a couple of cans of Bud Light are helpfully proffered to him

When he notices Punkie’s open blouse, she explains that she feels hot and begins to bounce her breasts up and down in order to cool off

Mikey returns and notices: ‘Guess you can only get sobriety around here if you’re hot,’ to which the women order him out of the room again

The acting teacher brings up the resemblance as a handicap of Natalie’s, which she finds ‘kind of annoying because I’m just not really a fan of yours.’

Another potential roadblock in Hollywood is that her name happens to be Natalie Partman – a letter away from Natalie Portman.

The teacher has arranged a Q&A for his class with a movie star called Trevis, played by Jacob Elordi, who elicits a giddy response from all the students.

One of them asks: ‘So I’m like three years into the auditioning grind, and the needle has not moved for me at all. I’m curious how long did it take for you to get your first, like, big break?’

‘Well, I flew to LA to give the whole Hollywood thing a shot, and as I walked off the plane, Selena Gomez came up to me, said I was gorgeous, and asked me to play her boyfriend in a music video, and that led to the movies and everything,’ drawls Trevis.

‘So I’ve been auditioning for like five years, and I’ve got nothing,’ another student, this one played by Heidi Gardner, says. ‘My agent actually told me it’s time to consider porn. So how do you handle rejection?’

‘I feel so dumb right now. I am not familiar with that word,’ says Trevis, nonplussed. ‘I’m not on social media. Is it like a slang?’

It is explained to him that rejection is ‘when someone doesn’t want you for something,’ to which he replies: ‘ Oh, no. No. That’s so sad. Yeah. Really, I don’t know anything about that.’

In the next sketch, Bowen Yang is an acid-tongued acting teacher presiding over a class that includes a character played by Rachel McAdams

Although her character in this sketch is not Rachel McAdams, but one Natalie Partman, her resemblance to Rachel McAdams is constant fodder for criticism

The acting teacher brings up the resemblance as a handicap of Natalie’s, which she finds ‘kind of annoying because I’m just not really a fan of yours’

The teacher has arranged a Q&A for his class with a movie star called Trevis, played by Jacob Elordi, who elicits a giddy response from all the students

Asked about ‘rejection,’ he reveals he is ‘not familiar with that word,’ and when the concept is explained to him, he still finds it completely foreign

When Trevis asks if she is a superior actress to Rachel McAdams, the teacher volunteers: ‘No,’ so he advises her to give up on movies

Undeterred, Natalie Partman decides to pursue a career on television instead, signing off with a grin, a wink and a ‘Namaste’

Rachel’s character reveals that she started an OnlyFans and was ‘sued by Rachel Mcadams, who accused me of being a deep fake her, so, anyway, what advice do you have for someone who looks like a famous person?’

When Trevis asks if she is a superior actress to Rachel McAdams, the teacher volunteers: ‘No,’ so he advises her to give up on movies.

Undeterred, Natalie Partman decides to pursue a career on television instead, signing off with a grin, a wink and a ‘Namaste.’

Mikey asks for ‘audition hacks,’ only to discover Trevis is completely unfamiliar with not only the idea of it but also the word itself.

In conclusion, Trevis says: ‘Listen, thanks, everybody. I admire all of you. Keep following your dreams, and I know y’all are going to beat your illness. One love.’

The students ask in horror of Trevis was under the impression that they were Make-A-Wish-Foundation beneficiaries, and their teacher brings them down to earth, snapping: ‘How else would I have gotten him here?’

He then solicits a monologue from Natalie – and she replies that the soliloquy she has prepared is from Rachel’s iconic film The Notebook.

In the final sketch, a bride played by Chloe Troast is at the altar with her groom, played by Jacob Elordi, when an interloper arrives.

In the final sketch, a bride played by Chloe Troast is at the altar with her groom, played by Jacob Elordi, when an interloper arrives

Her long-ago failed Hinge date Garrett (Bowen Yang) storms in wearing a Stewie Griffin t-shirt, provoking dim recollection from the bride

Upon discovering she is clearly not thrilled to see him, Bowen storms into the bathroom and reminds himself not to murder the happy couple

As he reemerges, he demands that the bride choose between him or her groom, reflexively striking the same pose as the one on his t-shirt

Her long-ago failed Hinge date Garrett (Bowen Yang) storms in wearing a Stewie Griffin t-shirt, provoking dim recollection from the bride that he remarked on her ‘Hufflepuff vibe’ and ‘ass of a Slytherin.’

Upon discovering she is clearly not thrilled to see him, Bowen storms into the bathroom and reminds himself not to murder the happy couple.

As he reemerges, he demands that the bride choose between him or her groom, reflexively striking the same pose as the one on his t-shirt.

The bride of course chooses her groom – but as the argument continues, it emerges that the groom’s name is Brian, prompting Garrett to perform an impression of Stewie Griffin talking to Brian the dog on Family Guy.

Brian the bridegroom is so impressed that he hops off the altar and offers to essay his own ‘pretty good’ impersonation of Lois.

The two men fall into each other’s arms, sparking an atmosphere of such bonhomie that the officiant (James Austin Johnson) breaks out his Cleveland impression.

When the exasperated bride objects, Brian the bridegroom takes Garrett’s – and they slope off to the men’s room together to ‘work all this out.’

The pair of them have to persuade each other not to kill the bride, a task made more difficult by the fact Garrett brought his ‘book of spells’ and Brian his ‘killing wand.’

As for the musical performances, Renee pulled out the stops glamour-wise to deliver a performance of her song Snow Angel from her 2023 album of the same name

Renee, who played Regina George on Broadway before reprising the role onscreen, modeled a white corset with a silver skirt and a sleek cream blazer

She began the number splayed out on her back, before rising to her feet and crooning into the microphone for the delighted crowd

For her second number, Renee went for Not My Fault from Mean Girls – allowing her to reunite with her co-star Megan Thee Stallion

Megan has a cameo in the new Mean Girls movie as Renee’s duet partner for Not My Fault, and the pair were clearly pleased to be back in each other’s company

Garrett eventually decides: ‘You know what, this is getting really toxic for me. I just need to remove myself from the situation. Good-bye, Brian.’

In a flash, Garrett vanishes into thin air and is revealed as a mere apparition, leaving Brian to wonder where that ‘beautiful angel’ came from.

As for the musical performances, Renee pulled out the stops glamour-wise to deliver a performance of her song Snow Angel from her 2023 album of the same name.

Renee, who played Regina George on Broadway before reprising the role onscreen, modeled a white corset with a silver skirt and a sleek cream blazer.

She began the number splayed out on her back, before rising to her feet and crooning into the microphone for the delighted crowd.

For her second number, Renee went for Not My Fault from Mean Girls – allowing her to reunite with her co-star Megan Thee Stallion.

Megan has a cameo in the new Mean Girls movie as Renee’s duet partner for Not My Fault, and the pair were clearly pleased to be back in each other’s company.