All the cameos you missed in 'He's All That,' from Spencer X to Addison Rae's ex Bryce Hall

"He's All That" is a gender-swapped version of the 1999 romantic comedy "She's All That," which was itself a new take on makeover stories like "My Fair Lady."

This time, however, the story takes place in an influencer-savvy TikTok era, in which beauty influencer Padgett (played by real-life mega-influencer Addison Rae) attempts to reverse a fall from social media grace by making over her social outcast classmate Cameron (Tanner Buchanan) in time for prom.

While cringeworthy at times, it also features plenty of callbacks to the original movie and easter eggs.

Firmly situated within the digital era, it makes sense that "He's All That" would feature some appearances from other TikTokers, celebrities, and even cast members from the original 90s film.

Here are all the cameos you might have missed in Netflix's "He's All That."

Bryce Hall, Addison Rae's ex-boyfriend, makes a cameo in "He's All That" during a party held at Padgett's frenemy Alden's (Madison Pettis) house. He's one of the men — second to the left in the photo above — who comforts Jordan Van Draanen (Peyton Meyer) after his breakup with Aniston, a model he previously cheated with while dating Padgett.

While Hall and Rae broke up earlier this year, Seventeen reported that they were dating while filming for the movie was ongoing, so his appearance isn't too much of a surprise. Hall's cameo is uncredited and he doesn't have any lines in the movie.

TikTok beatboxing sensation Spencer X, the eighth most-followed person on the platform with over 58 million followers, makes a brief cameo as a DJ during a karaoke pool party scene.

While he doesn't beatbox at all during the film itself, there's a brief clip of him doing so during the credits roll. Spencer X's role is credited in the film as "Karaoke DJ Bryson."

Kourtney Kardashian — who is real-life friends with Addison Rae — plays a kind of caricature of herself in the film, appearing in brief flashes throughout as Jesica Miles Torres, a brand executive for a fictional cosmetics brand Bunny Venom.

Frequently appearing on an outdoor porch and occasionally on a stationary bike, Torres checks in with Padgett at various points in the film after initially firing her for becoming a viral meme.

In an interview with E! News, Rae said that Kardashian was "nervous" but that the pair practiced their lines together.

Rachael Leigh Cook played Laney Boggs, the female heroine, in "She's All That." Her role in "He's All That" isn't a continuation of Boggs' story, but she appears in the film as Padgett's mother: a nurse who supports her daughter while occasionally joking about not understanding her job as an influencer.

Cook told The A.V. Club that while she wasn't part of the decision to not reprise her old leading role from the 1999 film, she also thought that it was "nice to not have to have the pressure of reprising a role" from a film that's over 20 years old.

"I think would have felt a little bit strange, and then you have to deal with people's feelings about if they like where your character ended up. Why deal with that?" Cook told The A.V. Club.

Matthew Lillard played Brock Hudson, a fame-obsessed reality TV star, in "She's All That." His role in the new movie is markedly different: he plays Principal Bosch, the deadpan administrator of Padgett's school.

Lillard makes few on-screen appearances in the movie other than during the scenes that take place during prom, but his voice is present throughout through intercom announcements.

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