The pair worked together throughout the original run of Beverly Hills, 90210, which aired from 1990 to 2000. Garth played Kelly Taylor, while Green starred as David Silver. They returned for the 2019 revival BH90210 alongside Tori Spelling and other members of the original cast.
That long history makes friendly cast banter a plausible explanation. It also means almost any interaction can be repackaged as evidence of unresolved drama, because apparently graduating from West Beverly High does not end the group project.
What is Me by Jennie Garth?
Garth launched Me by Jennie Garth exclusively through QVC on July 29, 2024. The collection was designed primarily for women aged 50 and older, with sizes ranging from XXS to 3X, or 0 to 32. Initial prices ran from $49 to $129.
QVC said the clothing drew inspiration from Kelly Taylor and the character’s well-known “I Choose Me” storyline. Garth framed the range around comfort, body positivity and an audience she believed fashion brands often overlooked.
At launch, she said she wanted women over 50 to feel “seen and supported.” She later told Us Weekly that her three daughters had backed the business through both its “successes” and “big failures.” Refreshingly, this was not presented as a flawless entrepreneurial journey delivered entirely through neutral knitwear.
Among the pieces mocked by Zias were cotton-rich, wide-leg pull-on trousers with floral-lace hems. QVC has listed the embroidered trousers at roughly $80 to $94. His “frumpy” verdict clashes fairly directly with the company’s emphasis on relaxed clothing for older customers, though comfort and comedy have rarely consulted each other before appearing on television.
Why Tori Spelling’s podcast exit matters
Green’s reposts arrived while questions remain about Tori Spelling’s departure from the Beverly Hills, 90210 rewatch podcast she started with Garth in 2020. Spelling abruptly left in July 2026 after nearly six years.
Accounts of the split have differed. One source said Garth and Spelling remained “great friends” and had experienced “no falling out.” Entertainment Weekly reported that Spelling initially pointed to other projects and encouraged listeners to continue supporting Garth.
Another anonymous source offered a much harsher account, claiming Garth had become unresponsive and had attempted to exclude Spelling from matters involving iHeart and the podcast. The source also alleged that Spelling had previously shared connections and support with Garth but did not receive the same help when she needed it.
Spelling has not explained the departure in detail. During an Instagram Live with Green in August, she said she wanted to speak “in a thoughtful way, rather than being reactive” and needed time to “assess” and “reflect.” Garth has continued recording episodes with producer Amy Sugarman.
The reposts do not establish a new cast feud
Green’s public conversation with Spelling, followed by his reposting of jokes about Garth’s clothes, provides convenient material for speculation. It does not establish that he has taken sides in the podcast dispute or that his friendship with Garth has deteriorated.
The available evidence remains limited: Green shared months-old comedy clips, attached laughing emojis and said nothing else. Garth did not respond publicly. No later report has identified a confrontation behind the scenes.
For now, the episode looks less like a fresh 90210 feud and more like a former colleague enjoying a comedian’s ruthless QVC commentary. Garth’s collection remains on sale, its intended customers remain considerably broader than Instagram’s fashion tribunal, and the beige has survived.
