Taylor Swift's 'Bejeweled' music video is full of Easter eggs and cameos here's every detail you may have missed

"I was thinking about midnights, the concept, and I was like, 'Where do we hear about midnights a lot?' We hear about it a lot when we talk about the Cinderella fairytale," Swift explained during an appearance on "The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon."

"And so I was like, what if we did a little twist on 'A Cinderella Story' and I could cast my friends?" she added.

The sisters verbally abuse Swift, just as they do in the original fairytale. Danielle even calls her a "snake" as a callback to Swift's public feud with Kim Kardashian.

On July 17, 2016, which happened to be "National Snake Day," Kardashian shared a secret recording of a phone call between Swift and Kardashian's then-husband Ye (formerly known as Kanye West). This encouraged critics to call Swift a "snake," which later inspired Swift to adopt snakes as her personal sigil during her "Reputation" era.

Dern's portrayal of Cinderella's infamous stepmother is appropriately rude and materialistic. She shows off her two hands full of rings and pokes fun at Swift's last name.

She also commands Swift to stay quiet by declaring, "Speak not, tired tacky wench" — dropping the video's first clear hint about "Speak Now."

Fans are anxiously awaiting "Speak Now (Taylor's Version)," the rerecording of her third studio album, which was released in 2010 and entirely self-written.

If "Speak Now (Taylor's Version)" were to come next, it would be Swift's third rerecorded album release, following "Fearless (Taylor's Version)" and "Red (Taylor's Version)."

"Enchanted" is a fan-favorite track on "Speak Now" that includes a lyrical connection to Swift's "Midnights" era: "The lingering question kept me up / 2 a.m., who do you love? / I wonder 'til I'm wide awake."

"Midnights is a wild ride of an album and I couldn't be happier that my co pilot on this adventure was Jack Antonoff," Swift told fans upon the album's release.

"He's my friend for life (presumptuous I know but I stand by it) and we've been making music together for nearly a decade," she continued. "However, this is our first album we've done with just the two of us as main collaborators."

This is a likely reference to "Exile," the fourth track on "Folklore," as well as Swift's return to the public eye after she made "Reputation."

The numbers visible on the watch could also be revealing more information about "Speak Now (Taylor's Version)." When she opens it, there's a "3" which could be a nod to the album itself. It then drops to "2" as the clock reads 12.

The numbers "12" and "2" could potentially mean that the rerecorded album will be released on Friday, December 2 — although this is just an educated guess as Swift has yet to make any official announcement. A December release date would be fitting for it, though, as the album contains the hit single "Back to December."

Both songs contain lyrics that connect to the "sleepless nights" theme of "Midnights."

"In the middle of the night, in my dreams / You should see the things we do, baby," Swift sings in the pre-chorus of "...Ready For It?"

"Wait for the signal, and I'll meet you after dark," she sings in the third verse of "Willow."

During her "Tonight Show" appearance on Tuesday night, Swift heavily implied that she's gearing up to announce tour dates for "Midnights." It would be her first time on the road since the Reputation Stadium Tour in 2017.

"I think I should do it," Swift told Fallon. "When it's time, we'll do it. I miss it."

"Speak Now" is Swift's third studio album. The elevator's third-floor button is purple, which is the color Swifties associate with "Speak Now," thanks to the color of her dress on the album cover.

In fact, all the buttons are color-coordinated to match Swift's albums. The first floor is green ("Taylor Swift"), the second floor is yellow ("Fearless"), the fourth floor is red ("Red"), and so on.

Most notably, the 13th-floor button is also purple. If "Speak Now (Taylor's Version)" were to be released after "Midnights," it would be Swift's 13th album overall, including rerecordings.

The necklace is most likely a reference to the "Bejeweled Bracelet" that Swift is currently selling in her online store.

It could also be a nod to a lyric in "So It Goes..." ("Wear you like a necklace") or "My Tears Ricochet" ("You wear the same jewels that I gave you / As you bury me").

Cinderella's typical "Fairy Godmother" is reimagined as a "Fairy Goddess," who drapes Swift in diamonds and teaches her to dance inside giant cocktail glasses, paying homage to Von Teese's trademark '40s performance style.

In "Wildest Dreams," Swift plays a classic Hollywood actress in the '50s who falls in love with her costar.

Tiny blue gemstones can be seen under Swift's eyes while she begins to sing the bridge.

Swift has leaned on a clock motif throughout the rollout for "Midnights." In fact, the set design for this scene is nearly identical to the illustrations in the lyric video for "Mastermind."

The clock hand is also pointing to three, which could be another "Speak Now (Taylor's Version)" Easter egg or a nod to "Midnights (3am Edition)," the name of the album's deluxe version.

In 2020, McGrath became the first makeup artist to receive a damehood from the British royal family. In Swift's thank-you notes for the music video, she called McGrath a "genius and actual dame."

Kravitz and Dew are both credited as cowriters on Swift's song "Lavender Haze," the opening track on "Midnights," alongside Swift herself, Antonoff, Jahaan Akil Sweet, and Mark Anthony Spears.

The duo's inclusion in the "Bejeweled" video could point to another music video for "Lavender Haze" on the horizon.

After Swift leaves the prince and changes into her yellow gown, the clips also change to bear her own initials, "T" and "S."

"When my depression works the graveyard shift, all of the people / I've ghosted stand there in the room," Swift sings in "Anti-Hero," the lead single from "Midnights."

In "Love Story," Swift's character ends up with her prince charming. But in "Bejeweled," Swift leaves the prince behind and keeps the castle.

As the camera zooms out, an instrumental version of "Long Live" can be heard in the background, the final track on the standard edition of "Speak Now."

Swift also used to soar over her audiences on the Speak Now World Tour in a Juliet balcony while performing "Love Story" at the end of each show.

Swift is a noted fan of the original HBO series; she previously revealed the "Reputation" lead single "Look What You Made Me Do" was partially inspired by Arya Stark, while "King of My Heart" draws from the story of Khal Drogo and Daenerys Targaryen — otherwise known as the Mother of Dragons.

The dragons are also seen as the instrumental version of "Long Live" is playing, which contains the lyric "I had the time of my life fighting dragons with you."