Exploring the ‘And Then I Go and Spoil It All’ TikTok Trend Explained

The TikTok trend dubbed ‘And then I go and spoil it all’ is swiftly gaining traction, racking up millions of views and likes. It features a memorable scene from the 2015 film *Joy*, where Jennifer Lawrence performs a classic line from the song ‘Somethin’ Stupid’ by Frank and Nancy Sinatra.

In her performance, Jennifer croons, “And then I go and spoil it all by saying something stupid like ‘I love you.’” TikTok enthusiasts are creatively remixing this audio, but instead of concluding with “I love you,” they superimpose phrases that represent awkward or ‘stupid’ comments they could make that might ruin a romantic moment.

@lilireinhart
Classic me. #chronicfatigue

♬ original sound – emilia’s wife

This playful twist on the original song has struck a chord with many content creators, who are candidly sharing their personal relationship blunders. For instance, actress Lili Reinhart joined the fun by ‘spoiling’ a romantic moment with the humorous text, “I’m too tired – let’s go home,” a nod to a truly relatable experience.

Another standout example comes from Sabrina Carpenter, whose rendition has gained immense popularity, amassing over 22.4 million views and 4 million likes. In her video, she cleverly quips, “That’s that me espresso,” drawing on the title of her hit song ‘Espresso.’

@sabrinacarpenter
♬ original sound – emilia’s wife

Mirta Miler, another TikTok user, added a cheeky spin, asking, “Did you call her pretty too?” Her post has already received more than 2.7 million views.

The trend’s charm lies in the users’ clever and often self-mocking responses, prompting numerous others to share their own ‘spoiling’ experiences. High-profile names like Pokimane, Laufey, and Drew Barrymore have also jumped on board, with their videos enjoying considerable engagement, further fueling the trend’s rapid spread on the platform.

This TikTok phenomenon is among several viral trends from October, joining the ranks of the amusing interpretive dance fad and the ‘in da clerb we all fam’ audio trend.

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