Would someone explain this conversation?
The dinosaur is watching a rebroadcast of 相棒/friends, which is popular うける, one girl asks, “Who is the current friend?”
The other girl responds, “反町/sorimachi,” which looks like a place name, warptown, but maybe it’s a person’s last name, too, as in 反町タカシ?
Then the first girl says, “Oh, Takashi,”
And then says
タカシて
Is this short for タカシって=タカシは…？
What does this last part mean?
I think I’m missing out on some implied details.
Based on what I know and the flow of the conversation, 反町でしょ？ Would be the blonde girl answering with the person’s last name and タカシ should be the other girl saying their first name.
So タカシて should be タカシという⇒タカシっていう⇒タカシて, as in “He’s called タカシ”, to answer the girls question.
Thats how i would interpret it. But i have no idea why they use て instead of って though. Maybe its easier to say? Or I’m just completely wrong 
So maybe just another contraction like
〜のだ => 〜んだ
vている => vてる
ら/ り/る/れ/ろ+ない => んない
ている => てん
反町 seems obvious now as a person’s last name or a clan name, rather than a place, as in 室町時代
Hey @amberglade !
This て used is an shortened form of って! When used in speech, like in this example, you can assume that it is a dialect thing!
Since there is no further context of this I cannot tell you for sure what is meant or implied here, but we can tell that she is trying to implying something, either about the actor or the current movie they are watching.
Few possibilities I can think of:
反町隆史って誰だっけ？
I hope this helps!
