NEWSMegan Fox Wears Low Cut Top While Lip-Syncing 'Jennifer's Body' Quote: Watch

Megan Fox revisited her iconic ‘Jennifer’s Body’ role in a sultry new video, wearing a plunging top.
Aug. 26 2026, Published 11:03 a.m. ET
Megan Fox is reminding fans that some of Jennifer Check’s most unforgettable lines never really go out of style.
The actress, who famously played the title character in the 2009 cult classic Jennifer’s Body, recently stepped back into her iconic role for a social media video. This time, she paired the throwback moment with a seriously sultry look.

Megan Fox revisited her iconic Jennifer Check character by lip-syncing two memorable lines from ‘Jennifer’s Body’ in a new social media video.
In the first clip, Fox wore a white robe with her dark hair pulled back as she stood between her glam team members. She appeared to mouth along to a familiar exchange from the horror comedy before switching into a completely different look.
Fox then showed up in a dramatic black outfit with a plunging neckline. Her long dark hair fell around her shoulders as she continued lip-syncing the dialogue while looking straight into the camera.
The video featured two of Jennifer Check’s most memorable lines: "I am never insecure. How could I ever be insecure? I was the Snowflake Queen."
She added, "I am still socially relevant."
Both quotes come from a scene between Jennifer and her best friend, Needy Lesnicki, played by Amanda Seyfried. During their argument, Needy questions Jennifer’s confidence, leading the character to bring up her past title as the Snowflake Queen.
Fox Opened Up About Playing Jennifer

Megan Fox wore a dramatic black low-cut outfit in part of the video as she recreated the character’s confident attitude.
During a special screening and Q&A for the movie on October 25, Fox was asked what she would tell her younger self if she had the chance.
"Oh, I don't know that I would give myself advice," the mom-of-four told an outlet. "I think where I was at that point in my life, so lost, so full of that rage that I had towards how I had been treated in the industry, and how I was dealing with fame."
Want OK! each day? Sign up here!
'I'm Just Trying to Do My Job'

‘Jennifer’s Body’ initially received mixed reactions but eventually became a cult favorite with a devoted fan base.
Fox then recalled one particularly difficult experience.
"I just left a premiere for something where I had to go — I'm obligated to go — and I remember the paparazzi were so ruthless back then — the way they would talk to women. And I walked out just to try to get to my car, and they're all shooting. And one guy's like, ‘Megan, why are you such a b----?’ And another guy is like, ‘Megan, do you think you're overrated? The internet says so,’ and I'm just trying to do my job," she shared.
The experience left Fox carrying a lot of complicated emotions at the time.
"I was asked to be at this premiere. I'm trying to get to my car. And so I had all of this grief and sorrow and also anger and rage that needed a place to go," she said. "Being able to just have the permission to be unhinged even in between takes or maybe the entire time we were there, that was very cathartic for me."
Why the Role Hit So Close to Home

Megan Fox described playing Jennifer as ‘cathartic,’ explaining that the character gave her a place to express emotions she was carrying at the time.
Fox also explained why Jennifer felt so personal to her.
"I read the script and I think it just resonated with me because there's something about that, whether it's just perceived or not, I felt like I was being persecuted at that time in my career, and I was struggling a lot with fame and kind of traumatized by fame," the Transformers actress spilled.
The connection went even deeper when Fox considered what happened to Jennifer before she became a supernatural villain.
"Before [her character] becomes a monster, she's just a teenage girl who gets sacrificed for somebody else's gain," Fox pointed out. "And that very much resonated because that's kind of how I got... I came into this industry, I think I was 19 when I made my first big movie, and that, I felt like, was reflecting back these energies that existed inside of myself."


