Travis Birkenstock is coming back to Beverly Hills. Breckin Meyer will reprise his role from the 1995 classic Clueless in the upcoming TV revival, and he is helping write it too, Deadline reported.
Meyer shared the news on the One Question talk show. "I've been in the writers' room on this show they're doing of Clueless, a new version of Clueless," he said, calling the job the "ultimate version of me doing both things." He added that he is "writing on a character that I played 30 years ago, and trying to figure out what he would say now."
According to Parade, the revival is a six-episode series for Paramount+. Alicia Silverstone returns as Cher Horowitz and is an executive producer. Set 30 years after the film, the story finds Cher running a business and raising a family, until her daughter starts high school and parenting leaves her feeling clueless all over again.
A change of heart for Travis
Meyer skipped the 1990s Clueless TV series as Travis, appearing instead as a different character named Harrison. He admitted he had "been a reluctant guy" about returning, but called the new script "pretty damn interesting." He credited "being in a different place in my life" and "being a dad of two girls" for shaping how he sees Travis now.
Josh Schwartz, Stephanie Savage and Jordan Weiss are writing the series. Schwartz and Savage, the team behind The O.C. and Gossip Girl, are executive producing through their Fake Empire banner alongside Weiss, Silverstone, original writer-director Amy Heckerling and producer Robert Lawrence.
The project was first developed at Peacock in 2025 before that streamer dropped it in April 2026. Paramount+ picked it up, with production planned to begin in Los Angeles in 2027.
So far, Silverstone and Meyer are the only original cast members confirmed. The rest of the film's beloved ensemble, including Donald Faison and Paul Rudd, has not been announced, which means fans will be watching closely for who else comes back to Bronson Alcott High.
The 1995 film grossed more than $56 million worldwide on a budget of about $12 million and remains one of the defining teen comedies of its era.
