Addison Rae “nervous” over He’s All That acting debut

Addison Rae nervous about he's all thatYouTube: Netflix

TikTok star Addison Rae has made her foray into the music business and the movie industry — but despite her massive success as an influencer, she’s nervous about her upcoming film debut.

Addison Rae is more than one of TikTok’s most-followed content creators; having scored her very own makeup line and released her first song, ‘Obsessed,’ it’s safe to say that she’s scored some serious star power outside the viral video platform.

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While creating social media posts is one thing, acting in a feature film is an entirely different ballgame — and it seems that Rae is well-aware of this fact, as told in an interview with Variety’s Marc Malkin during the MTV Movie & TV Awards.

In the interview, Rae expressed that she was somewhat nervous over the upcoming release of her very first movie, ‘He’s All That,’ a remake of the 90’s classic that switches the genders of the original film’s main characters.

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While some critics have accused Rae of taking advantage of opportunities better suited to schooled actors and seasoned professionals, the TikToker-turned-actress made sure to explain that she took the film seriously in spite of her nerves about the forthcoming product.

“I’m a little nervous, but I did my very best and that’s all I can do,” the star explained. “I was taking [acting] classes probably seven days a week before the film started and [spending] like hours and hours a day doing script analysis. I definitely made sure to take it seriously.”

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Rae’s ‘He’s All That’ was acquired by Netflix in March for a whopping $20 million — but it’s important to note that this isn’t her first feature film. In 2018, Rae lent her voice to a character in the animated movie ‘Spy Cat’ (although starring in a live-action flick likely requires a somewhat different skillset).

For those worried about the new He’s All That, Rae claimed that the flick is “definitely modernized in the best way” — though only time, and reviews, will tell if this statement holds water.

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Fans can watch He’s All That via Netflix on August 27.