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PRANK WARS! *Cinnamon vs Tootsie*

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Beverly Valley High’s biggest feud just went nuclear over a bottle of blue hair dye and a bottle of hot sauce.

Dan Kipnis and Riya Malik dropped the 39th installment of their Beverly Valley High Series on their Dan and Riya channel on July 31, 2019, pitting Kipnis’s drag character Tootsie Taylor against Malik’s wealthy mean-girl Cinnamon in an all-out prank war. The sketch, titled “PRANK WARS! Cinnamon vs Tootsie *GETTING REVENGE*,” escalates fast — hair dye, food sabotage, and each rival’s crew of friends getting dragged into the retaliation.

• The video is scripted sketch comedy, not an unscripted real-life contest, and serves as episode 39 in Dan and Riya’s ongoing teen-drama universe.
• Cinnamon (Riya Malik) dyes Tootsie’s hair blue as her opening shot in the rivalry.
• The pranks turn to food sabotage, including someone getting hit with a hidden dose of hot sauce.

The Setup at Beverly Valley High

Tootsie Taylor, played in drag by Dan Kipnis, has never gotten along with Cinnamon, the popular and well-off classmate played by Riya Malik. Their beef isn’t new to the series, but this episode pushes it into open warfare, with both girls recruiting their friend groups to help plan and execute payback. According to the Dan & Riya Wiki, the rivalry between the two characters is one of the recurring engines of the Beverly Valley High Series, and this entry is billed specifically as the two sides “getting revenge” on each other.

The structure mirrors a lot of Dan and Riya’s teen-comedy catalog — a school setting, a clique-versus-clique conflict, and a plot that snowballs scene by scene. Fans of the channel’s ongoing storylines about teenage rivalries and high school drama will recognize the format instantly, even as the specific prank ideas keep things fresh.

Blue Hair and Hot Sauce: The Big Swings

The centerpiece prank comes when Cinnamon sabotages Tootsie by dyeing her hair blue — a stunt designed to embarrass Tootsie in front of the entire school. Tootsie doesn’t let it slide. The retaliation runs through food sabotage, with someone on the receiving end of a meal secretly loaded with hot sauce.

Things get heated when someone’s hair turns blue and someone eats hot sauce.

Each side treats the other’s stunt as justification for the next one, and neither Tootsie nor Cinnamon is willing to be the one who backs down first. That tit-for-tat structure is what turns a single prank into a full “war” — every hit demands a bigger response, and both crews of friends get pulled in to help execute the next move.

Part of a Bigger Series

This episode doesn’t exist in isolation. It’s the 39th chapter of the Beverly Valley High Series, Dan and Riya’s long-running scripted world built around teenage dating mishaps, classroom drama, and rivalries like the one between Cinnamon and Tootsie. The pair have built an entire ecosystem of recurring characters and callbacks, which is why longtime viewers get more mileage out of watching the feud develop episode to episode rather than as a standalone clip.

The sketch later found a second life beyond YouTube, getting syndicated on streaming platforms including Tubi under the series title Cinnamon & Tootsie’s Prank Wars — a sign that the Cinnamon-versus-Tootsie dynamic had enough staying power to justify packaging it as its own mini-series for a streaming audience.

The Format Ensures Strategic Success

Prank-war sketches like this one lean on a simple formula: pick a real grudge, let both sides escalate, and make sure every retaliation is dumber and bigger than the last. Dan and Riya’s version leans into that structure hard, using Tootsie’s drag persona and Cinnamon’s rich-girl bravado as the engine for physical comedy rather than trying to dress the conflict up as anything more serious. It’s the same kind of scripted-rivalry comedy that’s carried plenty of viral sketch content — audiences don’t need real stakes when the hair dye and hot sauce deliver the payoff on their own.

Readers who enjoy tracking creators who’ve built entire comedic identities around exaggerated personas might also get a kick out of how other channels have handled long-running bits, the same way a simple recurring gag can carry an entire video series once an audience latches onto it.

The Feud Continues Developing Soon

Cinnamon and Tootsie’s rivalry doesn’t wrap up neatly in this episode — it’s built to keep running, the same way most of Dan and Riya’s storylines do across the Beverly Valley High Series. Given that the sketch got repackaged for Tubi under its own prank-war branding, the blue hair dye and hot sauce stunt clearly wasn’t the finale of this particular grudge — just the loudest round so far.