Here's Lindsey Lohan's guest appearance as Danielle on That '70s Show explained. That '70s Show debuted in 1998 and focused on a group of teenage friends living in 1970s Wisconsin. The show milked a lot of humor from the decade's cultural references, including politics and movies like Star Wars, but it also featured a great group of characters. The series famously introduced a lot of up and coming actors, including Mila Kunis, Ashton Kutcher, Topher Grace and many more.
That '70s Show was a surprise success and infamously had to fudge its own timeline after early seasons to make the decade last longer. The show came to an end in 2006 after eight seasons, but the final series is generally considered the weakest. Grace had left the previous season to make Spider-Man 3 while's Kutcher's Kelso left a few episodes into season 8. In their stead, a new character called Randy (Josh Meyers) was introduced, but he was so disliked by fans his screentime was drastically reduced as the final season worn on. Grace and Kutcher returned for the finale, but while fans are eager for some kind of reunion, the cast seems doubtful one will ever happen, though a possible movie spinoff has been discussed.
That '70s Show featured an impressive line-up of guest stars throughout the show's run, including Dwayne Johnson, Amy Adams, Bruce Willis, Justin Long and lots more. Lindsey Lohan appeared in season 7 of the show on the episode "Mother's Little Helper," when she was fresh off the success of comedy hit Mean Girls. Lohan was dating That '70s Show star Wilmer Valderrama when she appeared on the series, so naturally her character Danielle is a love interest for Fez.
Danielle is a client of Fez at the beauty salon and after being very satisfied with his shampooing skills, she ditches a planned date to go out with him instead. It turns out Kelso was that planned date so when he realizes she ditched him for Fez, the two get into a competition over her. Sadly, Lohan's That '70s Show role is thinly written so she doesn't really get to work with, and is basically depicted as a trophy for Kelso and Fez to fight over.
Danielle settles for Fez but Danielle wasn't seen on That '70s Show again after this episode. Lohan and Valderrama's romance didn't survive much longer either, and she later penned her track "Over" about the end of their relationship.