Have there ever been other TV shows or Films that told a similiar story to the new 90210 show?Should the Trebles have been “cut off”?Is the script Wes Craven is writing on his computer the movie itself?What's the story of the other mole in the police department?What happened to Robert Englund?Why did Kundun show India to have achieved independence that early?Why would the Disease Department unleash a disease when there could have been other ways to control the population?Is there any use in obliviating the town with rainfall after photographs have been taken?Do the powers other characters have in Legion represent anything?Training Day, the meaning of that snail storyWhy did police hang the boy in the story Fagin told Oliver?

Did Michelle Obama have a staff of 23; and Melania have a staff of 4?

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Why don't modern jet engines use forced exhaust mixing?

Good way to stop electrolyte tabs from turning into powder?

Have there ever been other TV shows or Films that told a similiar story to the new 90210 show?

How can I find an old paper when the usual methods fail?

Doesn't the speed of light limit imply the same electron can be annihilated twice?

Is nullptr falsy?

A+ rating still unsecure by Google Chrome's opinion

Minimum population for language survival

Is the Microsoft recommendation to use C# properties applicable to game development?



Have there ever been other TV shows or Films that told a similiar story to the new 90210 show?


Should the Trebles have been “cut off”?Is the script Wes Craven is writing on his computer the movie itself?What's the story of the other mole in the police department?What happened to Robert Englund?Why did Kundun show India to have achieved independence that early?Why would the Disease Department unleash a disease when there could have been other ways to control the population?Is there any use in obliviating the town with rainfall after photographs have been taken?Do the powers other characters have in Legion represent anything?Training Day, the meaning of that snail storyWhy did police hang the boy in the story Fagin told Oliver?






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








3















In the new 90210 series, the actors are now playing themselves and their former characters were just TV show characters. This comes in the beginning of the episode, and when I watched it I thought it was a neat take on how to bring both the world they portrayed and the real world together. The connections being shown now, and the aftermath of the 90210 tv show reunion between these actors were the real focus.



Has this style of storytelling been used before? If so, what do you call it?



*one movie I can think of that would probably fit this would be Wes Craven's New Nightmare. Where Robert England as Freddy Krueger, and a demon trying to exist as the real Freddy Kruegur, both exist. But that was a little different in Freddy was really in our world with powers.










share|improve this question



















  • 2





    Funny when reading the first paragraph I immediately thought of New Nightmare before seeing your footnote.

    – GendoIkari
    9 hours ago






  • 1





    Actors playing fictional versions of themselves isn't that uncommon, so what other key elements need to be involved?

    – Anthony Grist
    9 hours ago











  • The Keeping it in the same style as the previous show. They try to blend the 2 here. So the actors group is kind of like the characters group-they seem to try and make Brandon W = Jason P. Jason was basically Brandon's personality with Jason's name.

    – King of NES
    9 hours ago











  • Brandon had no personality so Jason Priestly didn't have to try too hard, his sister on the other hand...

    – m1gp0z
    7 hours ago











  • Is this an identification question? Or perhaps just a trope name question?

    – Todd Wilcox
    2 hours ago


















3















In the new 90210 series, the actors are now playing themselves and their former characters were just TV show characters. This comes in the beginning of the episode, and when I watched it I thought it was a neat take on how to bring both the world they portrayed and the real world together. The connections being shown now, and the aftermath of the 90210 tv show reunion between these actors were the real focus.



Has this style of storytelling been used before? If so, what do you call it?



*one movie I can think of that would probably fit this would be Wes Craven's New Nightmare. Where Robert England as Freddy Krueger, and a demon trying to exist as the real Freddy Kruegur, both exist. But that was a little different in Freddy was really in our world with powers.










share|improve this question



















  • 2





    Funny when reading the first paragraph I immediately thought of New Nightmare before seeing your footnote.

    – GendoIkari
    9 hours ago






  • 1





    Actors playing fictional versions of themselves isn't that uncommon, so what other key elements need to be involved?

    – Anthony Grist
    9 hours ago











  • The Keeping it in the same style as the previous show. They try to blend the 2 here. So the actors group is kind of like the characters group-they seem to try and make Brandon W = Jason P. Jason was basically Brandon's personality with Jason's name.

    – King of NES
    9 hours ago











  • Brandon had no personality so Jason Priestly didn't have to try too hard, his sister on the other hand...

    – m1gp0z
    7 hours ago











  • Is this an identification question? Or perhaps just a trope name question?

    – Todd Wilcox
    2 hours ago














3












3








3


1






In the new 90210 series, the actors are now playing themselves and their former characters were just TV show characters. This comes in the beginning of the episode, and when I watched it I thought it was a neat take on how to bring both the world they portrayed and the real world together. The connections being shown now, and the aftermath of the 90210 tv show reunion between these actors were the real focus.



Has this style of storytelling been used before? If so, what do you call it?



*one movie I can think of that would probably fit this would be Wes Craven's New Nightmare. Where Robert England as Freddy Krueger, and a demon trying to exist as the real Freddy Kruegur, both exist. But that was a little different in Freddy was really in our world with powers.










share|improve this question














In the new 90210 series, the actors are now playing themselves and their former characters were just TV show characters. This comes in the beginning of the episode, and when I watched it I thought it was a neat take on how to bring both the world they portrayed and the real world together. The connections being shown now, and the aftermath of the 90210 tv show reunion between these actors were the real focus.



Has this style of storytelling been used before? If so, what do you call it?



*one movie I can think of that would probably fit this would be Wes Craven's New Nightmare. Where Robert England as Freddy Krueger, and a demon trying to exist as the real Freddy Kruegur, both exist. But that was a little different in Freddy was really in our world with powers.







plot-explanation 90210






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked 9 hours ago









King of NESKing of NES

3342 silver badges11 bronze badges




3342 silver badges11 bronze badges










  • 2





    Funny when reading the first paragraph I immediately thought of New Nightmare before seeing your footnote.

    – GendoIkari
    9 hours ago






  • 1





    Actors playing fictional versions of themselves isn't that uncommon, so what other key elements need to be involved?

    – Anthony Grist
    9 hours ago











  • The Keeping it in the same style as the previous show. They try to blend the 2 here. So the actors group is kind of like the characters group-they seem to try and make Brandon W = Jason P. Jason was basically Brandon's personality with Jason's name.

    – King of NES
    9 hours ago











  • Brandon had no personality so Jason Priestly didn't have to try too hard, his sister on the other hand...

    – m1gp0z
    7 hours ago











  • Is this an identification question? Or perhaps just a trope name question?

    – Todd Wilcox
    2 hours ago













  • 2





    Funny when reading the first paragraph I immediately thought of New Nightmare before seeing your footnote.

    – GendoIkari
    9 hours ago






  • 1





    Actors playing fictional versions of themselves isn't that uncommon, so what other key elements need to be involved?

    – Anthony Grist
    9 hours ago











  • The Keeping it in the same style as the previous show. They try to blend the 2 here. So the actors group is kind of like the characters group-they seem to try and make Brandon W = Jason P. Jason was basically Brandon's personality with Jason's name.

    – King of NES
    9 hours ago











  • Brandon had no personality so Jason Priestly didn't have to try too hard, his sister on the other hand...

    – m1gp0z
    7 hours ago











  • Is this an identification question? Or perhaps just a trope name question?

    – Todd Wilcox
    2 hours ago








2




2





Funny when reading the first paragraph I immediately thought of New Nightmare before seeing your footnote.

– GendoIkari
9 hours ago





Funny when reading the first paragraph I immediately thought of New Nightmare before seeing your footnote.

– GendoIkari
9 hours ago




1




1





Actors playing fictional versions of themselves isn't that uncommon, so what other key elements need to be involved?

– Anthony Grist
9 hours ago





Actors playing fictional versions of themselves isn't that uncommon, so what other key elements need to be involved?

– Anthony Grist
9 hours ago













The Keeping it in the same style as the previous show. They try to blend the 2 here. So the actors group is kind of like the characters group-they seem to try and make Brandon W = Jason P. Jason was basically Brandon's personality with Jason's name.

– King of NES
9 hours ago





The Keeping it in the same style as the previous show. They try to blend the 2 here. So the actors group is kind of like the characters group-they seem to try and make Brandon W = Jason P. Jason was basically Brandon's personality with Jason's name.

– King of NES
9 hours ago













Brandon had no personality so Jason Priestly didn't have to try too hard, his sister on the other hand...

– m1gp0z
7 hours ago





Brandon had no personality so Jason Priestly didn't have to try too hard, his sister on the other hand...

– m1gp0z
7 hours ago













Is this an identification question? Or perhaps just a trope name question?

– Todd Wilcox
2 hours ago






Is this an identification question? Or perhaps just a trope name question?

– Todd Wilcox
2 hours ago











3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















2














I am a huge fan of this practice. TVTropes calls it As Himself and has the hilarious apocalypse comedy "This is The End" as a screenshot.




This trope is when a real-life celebrity or famous figure is playing a fictionalized version of themselves, as a main character or recurring character. This is mostly a television trope, but there are film examples. For shows that take place in an alternate Hollywood, such as Curb Your Enthusiasm, Entourage and The Larry Sanders Show, this is the norm. It would be hard to believe it's Hollywood if you'd never heard of any of the "stars", would it?



This real celebrity is playing themselves, but they are inserted into fictional circumstances, play alongside clearly fictitious characters and sometimes have fictional backstories in relation to those fictional characters. This differs from an Autobiographical Role, where the celebrity is playing themselves in the actual story of their life.




Another example was James Van Der Beek in "Don't Trust the B* in Apartment 23". My examples are comedy but any fiction really fits the Trope






share|improve this answer

























  • If the character has a different name from the actor, is that the same thing or different? I’m thinking Last Action Hero.

    – Todd Wilcox
    2 hours ago


















2














In 2008, ITV aired a pair of shows that worked like this: Echo Beach, a soap opera, and Moving Wallpaper, a comedy-drama show about the (fictional) production staff of Echo Beach. The two shows aired back-to-back, with each week's Moving Wallpaper episode depicting the production of the Echo Beach episode that immediately followed it.



Actors from Echo Beach regularly appear in Moving Wallpaper, playing their real-life selves. The two most prominent would be Martine McCutcheon and Jason Donovan, who play the central characters of Echo Beach, and appear as themselves in Moving Wallpaper. Characters from Moving Wallpaper are also listed in the credits of Echo Beach, as screenwriters and so on. It was all pretty clever, but unfortunately only lasted one season.






share|improve this answer


































    0














    Although viewers didn't get to explore it, because the series was just cancled (and this only beats the 90210 revival by a few months), The OA's second season ends on a mass cliffhanger where,




    Prairie/The OA travels to yet another dimension/parallel universe, but
    one that is not as quite as parallel, as the previous one featured
    during the second season. The scene transition with Prairie levitating
    into the sky, only for it to suddenly appear as thought they are
    filming on a TV or movie Set! Prairie falls from an accident with the
    crane that was lifting her. Jason Isaacs, who previously played Dr.
    Hap on the series, and Prairie's nemesis, comes rushing to her side and it's is
    revealed that he is now "Jason Isaacs", an actor that plays presumably
    Doctor Hap, and in this reality he's married to "Brit Marling", who
    may be "playing" Prairie.




    Generally anything that exists inside (in-universe) and outside (Out of universe) of itself within one work is considered some type of "Meta" including this 90210 revival:




    In BH90210, Fox's meta-revival of Beverly Hills, 90210, the series'
    original castmembers play heightened versions of themselves as they
    try to mount a reboot of their '90s teen soap. The hourlong dramedy is
    full of Easter eggs for fans — literally, as Jennie Garth has a
    nightmare about exchanging an egg — but the series is also full of
    tongue-in-cheek references to the stars' real lives.




    But m1gp0z's "As Himself" trope is more specific as the type of meta it is.






    share|improve this answer


































      3 Answers
      3






      active

      oldest

      votes








      3 Answers
      3






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      2














      I am a huge fan of this practice. TVTropes calls it As Himself and has the hilarious apocalypse comedy "This is The End" as a screenshot.




      This trope is when a real-life celebrity or famous figure is playing a fictionalized version of themselves, as a main character or recurring character. This is mostly a television trope, but there are film examples. For shows that take place in an alternate Hollywood, such as Curb Your Enthusiasm, Entourage and The Larry Sanders Show, this is the norm. It would be hard to believe it's Hollywood if you'd never heard of any of the "stars", would it?



      This real celebrity is playing themselves, but they are inserted into fictional circumstances, play alongside clearly fictitious characters and sometimes have fictional backstories in relation to those fictional characters. This differs from an Autobiographical Role, where the celebrity is playing themselves in the actual story of their life.




      Another example was James Van Der Beek in "Don't Trust the B* in Apartment 23". My examples are comedy but any fiction really fits the Trope






      share|improve this answer

























      • If the character has a different name from the actor, is that the same thing or different? I’m thinking Last Action Hero.

        – Todd Wilcox
        2 hours ago















      2














      I am a huge fan of this practice. TVTropes calls it As Himself and has the hilarious apocalypse comedy "This is The End" as a screenshot.




      This trope is when a real-life celebrity or famous figure is playing a fictionalized version of themselves, as a main character or recurring character. This is mostly a television trope, but there are film examples. For shows that take place in an alternate Hollywood, such as Curb Your Enthusiasm, Entourage and The Larry Sanders Show, this is the norm. It would be hard to believe it's Hollywood if you'd never heard of any of the "stars", would it?



      This real celebrity is playing themselves, but they are inserted into fictional circumstances, play alongside clearly fictitious characters and sometimes have fictional backstories in relation to those fictional characters. This differs from an Autobiographical Role, where the celebrity is playing themselves in the actual story of their life.




      Another example was James Van Der Beek in "Don't Trust the B* in Apartment 23". My examples are comedy but any fiction really fits the Trope






      share|improve this answer

























      • If the character has a different name from the actor, is that the same thing or different? I’m thinking Last Action Hero.

        – Todd Wilcox
        2 hours ago













      2












      2








      2







      I am a huge fan of this practice. TVTropes calls it As Himself and has the hilarious apocalypse comedy "This is The End" as a screenshot.




      This trope is when a real-life celebrity or famous figure is playing a fictionalized version of themselves, as a main character or recurring character. This is mostly a television trope, but there are film examples. For shows that take place in an alternate Hollywood, such as Curb Your Enthusiasm, Entourage and The Larry Sanders Show, this is the norm. It would be hard to believe it's Hollywood if you'd never heard of any of the "stars", would it?



      This real celebrity is playing themselves, but they are inserted into fictional circumstances, play alongside clearly fictitious characters and sometimes have fictional backstories in relation to those fictional characters. This differs from an Autobiographical Role, where the celebrity is playing themselves in the actual story of their life.




      Another example was James Van Der Beek in "Don't Trust the B* in Apartment 23". My examples are comedy but any fiction really fits the Trope






      share|improve this answer













      I am a huge fan of this practice. TVTropes calls it As Himself and has the hilarious apocalypse comedy "This is The End" as a screenshot.




      This trope is when a real-life celebrity or famous figure is playing a fictionalized version of themselves, as a main character or recurring character. This is mostly a television trope, but there are film examples. For shows that take place in an alternate Hollywood, such as Curb Your Enthusiasm, Entourage and The Larry Sanders Show, this is the norm. It would be hard to believe it's Hollywood if you'd never heard of any of the "stars", would it?



      This real celebrity is playing themselves, but they are inserted into fictional circumstances, play alongside clearly fictitious characters and sometimes have fictional backstories in relation to those fictional characters. This differs from an Autobiographical Role, where the celebrity is playing themselves in the actual story of their life.




      Another example was James Van Der Beek in "Don't Trust the B* in Apartment 23". My examples are comedy but any fiction really fits the Trope







      share|improve this answer












      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer










      answered 7 hours ago









      m1gp0zm1gp0z

      2,0351 gold badge12 silver badges29 bronze badges




      2,0351 gold badge12 silver badges29 bronze badges















      • If the character has a different name from the actor, is that the same thing or different? I’m thinking Last Action Hero.

        – Todd Wilcox
        2 hours ago

















      • If the character has a different name from the actor, is that the same thing or different? I’m thinking Last Action Hero.

        – Todd Wilcox
        2 hours ago
















      If the character has a different name from the actor, is that the same thing or different? I’m thinking Last Action Hero.

      – Todd Wilcox
      2 hours ago





      If the character has a different name from the actor, is that the same thing or different? I’m thinking Last Action Hero.

      – Todd Wilcox
      2 hours ago













      2














      In 2008, ITV aired a pair of shows that worked like this: Echo Beach, a soap opera, and Moving Wallpaper, a comedy-drama show about the (fictional) production staff of Echo Beach. The two shows aired back-to-back, with each week's Moving Wallpaper episode depicting the production of the Echo Beach episode that immediately followed it.



      Actors from Echo Beach regularly appear in Moving Wallpaper, playing their real-life selves. The two most prominent would be Martine McCutcheon and Jason Donovan, who play the central characters of Echo Beach, and appear as themselves in Moving Wallpaper. Characters from Moving Wallpaper are also listed in the credits of Echo Beach, as screenwriters and so on. It was all pretty clever, but unfortunately only lasted one season.






      share|improve this answer































        2














        In 2008, ITV aired a pair of shows that worked like this: Echo Beach, a soap opera, and Moving Wallpaper, a comedy-drama show about the (fictional) production staff of Echo Beach. The two shows aired back-to-back, with each week's Moving Wallpaper episode depicting the production of the Echo Beach episode that immediately followed it.



        Actors from Echo Beach regularly appear in Moving Wallpaper, playing their real-life selves. The two most prominent would be Martine McCutcheon and Jason Donovan, who play the central characters of Echo Beach, and appear as themselves in Moving Wallpaper. Characters from Moving Wallpaper are also listed in the credits of Echo Beach, as screenwriters and so on. It was all pretty clever, but unfortunately only lasted one season.






        share|improve this answer





























          2












          2








          2







          In 2008, ITV aired a pair of shows that worked like this: Echo Beach, a soap opera, and Moving Wallpaper, a comedy-drama show about the (fictional) production staff of Echo Beach. The two shows aired back-to-back, with each week's Moving Wallpaper episode depicting the production of the Echo Beach episode that immediately followed it.



          Actors from Echo Beach regularly appear in Moving Wallpaper, playing their real-life selves. The two most prominent would be Martine McCutcheon and Jason Donovan, who play the central characters of Echo Beach, and appear as themselves in Moving Wallpaper. Characters from Moving Wallpaper are also listed in the credits of Echo Beach, as screenwriters and so on. It was all pretty clever, but unfortunately only lasted one season.






          share|improve this answer















          In 2008, ITV aired a pair of shows that worked like this: Echo Beach, a soap opera, and Moving Wallpaper, a comedy-drama show about the (fictional) production staff of Echo Beach. The two shows aired back-to-back, with each week's Moving Wallpaper episode depicting the production of the Echo Beach episode that immediately followed it.



          Actors from Echo Beach regularly appear in Moving Wallpaper, playing their real-life selves. The two most prominent would be Martine McCutcheon and Jason Donovan, who play the central characters of Echo Beach, and appear as themselves in Moving Wallpaper. Characters from Moving Wallpaper are also listed in the credits of Echo Beach, as screenwriters and so on. It was all pretty clever, but unfortunately only lasted one season.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited 2 hours ago

























          answered 3 hours ago









          F1KrazyF1Krazy

          11.4k4 gold badges44 silver badges57 bronze badges




          11.4k4 gold badges44 silver badges57 bronze badges
























              0














              Although viewers didn't get to explore it, because the series was just cancled (and this only beats the 90210 revival by a few months), The OA's second season ends on a mass cliffhanger where,




              Prairie/The OA travels to yet another dimension/parallel universe, but
              one that is not as quite as parallel, as the previous one featured
              during the second season. The scene transition with Prairie levitating
              into the sky, only for it to suddenly appear as thought they are
              filming on a TV or movie Set! Prairie falls from an accident with the
              crane that was lifting her. Jason Isaacs, who previously played Dr.
              Hap on the series, and Prairie's nemesis, comes rushing to her side and it's is
              revealed that he is now "Jason Isaacs", an actor that plays presumably
              Doctor Hap, and in this reality he's married to "Brit Marling", who
              may be "playing" Prairie.




              Generally anything that exists inside (in-universe) and outside (Out of universe) of itself within one work is considered some type of "Meta" including this 90210 revival:




              In BH90210, Fox's meta-revival of Beverly Hills, 90210, the series'
              original castmembers play heightened versions of themselves as they
              try to mount a reboot of their '90s teen soap. The hourlong dramedy is
              full of Easter eggs for fans — literally, as Jennie Garth has a
              nightmare about exchanging an egg — but the series is also full of
              tongue-in-cheek references to the stars' real lives.




              But m1gp0z's "As Himself" trope is more specific as the type of meta it is.






              share|improve this answer





























                0














                Although viewers didn't get to explore it, because the series was just cancled (and this only beats the 90210 revival by a few months), The OA's second season ends on a mass cliffhanger where,




                Prairie/The OA travels to yet another dimension/parallel universe, but
                one that is not as quite as parallel, as the previous one featured
                during the second season. The scene transition with Prairie levitating
                into the sky, only for it to suddenly appear as thought they are
                filming on a TV or movie Set! Prairie falls from an accident with the
                crane that was lifting her. Jason Isaacs, who previously played Dr.
                Hap on the series, and Prairie's nemesis, comes rushing to her side and it's is
                revealed that he is now "Jason Isaacs", an actor that plays presumably
                Doctor Hap, and in this reality he's married to "Brit Marling", who
                may be "playing" Prairie.




                Generally anything that exists inside (in-universe) and outside (Out of universe) of itself within one work is considered some type of "Meta" including this 90210 revival:




                In BH90210, Fox's meta-revival of Beverly Hills, 90210, the series'
                original castmembers play heightened versions of themselves as they
                try to mount a reboot of their '90s teen soap. The hourlong dramedy is
                full of Easter eggs for fans — literally, as Jennie Garth has a
                nightmare about exchanging an egg — but the series is also full of
                tongue-in-cheek references to the stars' real lives.




                But m1gp0z's "As Himself" trope is more specific as the type of meta it is.






                share|improve this answer



























                  0












                  0








                  0







                  Although viewers didn't get to explore it, because the series was just cancled (and this only beats the 90210 revival by a few months), The OA's second season ends on a mass cliffhanger where,




                  Prairie/The OA travels to yet another dimension/parallel universe, but
                  one that is not as quite as parallel, as the previous one featured
                  during the second season. The scene transition with Prairie levitating
                  into the sky, only for it to suddenly appear as thought they are
                  filming on a TV or movie Set! Prairie falls from an accident with the
                  crane that was lifting her. Jason Isaacs, who previously played Dr.
                  Hap on the series, and Prairie's nemesis, comes rushing to her side and it's is
                  revealed that he is now "Jason Isaacs", an actor that plays presumably
                  Doctor Hap, and in this reality he's married to "Brit Marling", who
                  may be "playing" Prairie.




                  Generally anything that exists inside (in-universe) and outside (Out of universe) of itself within one work is considered some type of "Meta" including this 90210 revival:




                  In BH90210, Fox's meta-revival of Beverly Hills, 90210, the series'
                  original castmembers play heightened versions of themselves as they
                  try to mount a reboot of their '90s teen soap. The hourlong dramedy is
                  full of Easter eggs for fans — literally, as Jennie Garth has a
                  nightmare about exchanging an egg — but the series is also full of
                  tongue-in-cheek references to the stars' real lives.




                  But m1gp0z's "As Himself" trope is more specific as the type of meta it is.






                  share|improve this answer













                  Although viewers didn't get to explore it, because the series was just cancled (and this only beats the 90210 revival by a few months), The OA's second season ends on a mass cliffhanger where,




                  Prairie/The OA travels to yet another dimension/parallel universe, but
                  one that is not as quite as parallel, as the previous one featured
                  during the second season. The scene transition with Prairie levitating
                  into the sky, only for it to suddenly appear as thought they are
                  filming on a TV or movie Set! Prairie falls from an accident with the
                  crane that was lifting her. Jason Isaacs, who previously played Dr.
                  Hap on the series, and Prairie's nemesis, comes rushing to her side and it's is
                  revealed that he is now "Jason Isaacs", an actor that plays presumably
                  Doctor Hap, and in this reality he's married to "Brit Marling", who
                  may be "playing" Prairie.




                  Generally anything that exists inside (in-universe) and outside (Out of universe) of itself within one work is considered some type of "Meta" including this 90210 revival:




                  In BH90210, Fox's meta-revival of Beverly Hills, 90210, the series'
                  original castmembers play heightened versions of themselves as they
                  try to mount a reboot of their '90s teen soap. The hourlong dramedy is
                  full of Easter eggs for fans — literally, as Jennie Garth has a
                  nightmare about exchanging an egg — but the series is also full of
                  tongue-in-cheek references to the stars' real lives.




                  But m1gp0z's "As Himself" trope is more specific as the type of meta it is.







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered 5 hours ago









                  Darth LockeDarth Locke

                  13.7k2 gold badges33 silver badges81 bronze badges




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