CBS’ new sitcom DMV just found a creative way to nod at Tim Meadows<\/strong>‘ scene-stealing Mean Girls role.<\/a><\/p>\n During the series premiere on Monday, October 13, Meadows, 64, was introduced as Gregg<\/a>, who works at the DMV office. Gregg sat down with auditors looking to see whether his location would have to be shut down \u2014 and Meadows’ character had some thoughts.<\/p>\n “Don’t you think it is ironic that the city is spending all this money on you two to figure out what is wrong with the DMV when everyone knows what is wrong is we don’t have enough money,” Gregg said.<\/p>\n The auditor tried to change the subject. “It says here that you used to teach high school English. Tell us about that,” she asked, to which Gregg replied, “Nah.”<\/p>\n How the \u2018Mean Girls\u2019 Musical Film Adaptation Cast Compares to Their OG Movie Counterparts<\/a><\/p>\n DMV is a workplace comedy<\/a> set in the dreaded DMV office, which centers on quirky minimum-wage employees who make the best of dealing with annoyed customers while finding solace in each other’s company.<\/p>\n In addition to Meadows, DMV stars Harriet Dyer, Molly Kearney, Alex Tarrant, Tony Cavalero<\/strong> and Gigi Zumbado<\/strong>. CBS\u2019 Monday nights will be rounded out with season 2 of Morris Chestnut<\/strong>\u2019s Watson and the return of FBI.<\/p>\n Bertrand Calmeau\/CBS<\/span><\/p>\n Meadows’ character working at a high school sounds familiar to fans of Mean Girls, who is known for his role as Principal Duvall in 2004’s Mean Girls film. He reprised the role in Mean Girls 2 and in the film’s 2024 musical adaptation, which costarred Angourie Rice, Rene\u00e9 Rapp, Auli\u02bbi Cravalho, Jaquel Spivey, Avantika, Bebe Wood, Christopher Briney, Jenna Fischer <\/strong>and Busy Philipps<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Tina Fey<\/strong>, who played Meadows’ love interest in Mean Girls, previously shared the stipulation that they both had about reprising their roles in the new movie.<\/p>\n \u201cI am reprising my role as Ms. Norbury because we thought, well, teachers work for a long time. So it might make sense if Tim and I did it,\u201d Fey, 55, told People in 2024. \u201cSo I called Tim and I was like, \u2018Will you do it? I\u2019ll do it if you do it.\u2019 And we said, \u2018Yes, as long as we don\u2019t have to sing.’\u201d<\/p>\n<\/span><\/div>\n