This article contains spoilers for "Frakier Friday".

While Roma-Koms enjoyed an extraordinarily resurrected streaming Lately, they have barely started returning to cinemas after a few years to be seemingly expelled in your living room. It's also time; Whether you need a break from the outside world or to decompress yourself from swivel thoughts in your head, nothing scratches as well as Roma. Indeed, "Freakier Friday" (funny, hearty sequel to the Millennium Classic that is "Friday" in 2003)) It even features an updated Netflix ROM-COM star, and the results are as good as they would hope. In fact, you can even hear the murmur of surprise during the screening of the film when Maitreyi Ramakrishnan slides into a frame.

For those who are not familiar, Ramakrishnan is a starvet of the small phenomenon on the Netflix screen, "I am never me." The drama series of Mindy Kaling and Lang Fischer, Roma-Com, which lasted four seasons and is loosely based on Kaling's life, as she was aging in the suburb of Massachusetts, follows Devi Vishwakumar (Ramakrishnan), 15 years of age. Ramakrishnan lacks, but inherently winning heroine like Devi, a character who manages to be talented, funny and charismatic, while also her worst enemy for most of the show. (Double, so when it comes to Devi's Lovebean life - it's a mess!) Meanwhile, the show around her has become a basic teen comedy for a new generation in the same way as "Friday Friday" for anyone who is old enough to remember Waning Screms on dial-up internet.

At one level, "Freakier Friday" primarily refers to Freaky Friday led Jameimi Lee Curtis and Lindsay Lohan who carry the torch to their younger co-stars Jululia Batrs and Sofia Hamons, where they are looking for a lot of raising here. But at the same time, Ramakrishnan is also part of that waste, and the film has managed to play its previous work on "I have never ever ever ever ever had.

Maitri Ramakrishnan co-stars in "Frakier Friday" like Ella, a pop star under the wing of Anna Coleman (Lindsay Lohan), with Lohan's protagonist "Friday", became a record of records in the years after establishing his music career. This means that Anna is not only in charge of making Ella's sound for her next album, but she also has the task of regulating the young artist after the big decay sends the spiral. It is clear that Ella really respects her manager's opinions and wants to follow the footsteps of the older woman by becoming an inspiration for young girls listening to her music. It's all very cute and has a deeper meta-layer of meaning thanks to Lohan and Ramakrishnan and both made their name as teen media superars.

As Ella's breakup deteriorates, it happens to one of Anna's old songs. Quickly assume that the melody is for the Jake of Chad Michael Murray of Fraki Friday, Ella immediately asks her manager to sing, but Anna is shrinking. However, thanks to the shenanigans of the film, Shenanigans, Ella can eventually get the blessing that he wants to make his version of the song. Not only that, but she actually performs the melody, titled "Baby" in front of a stormy crowd of the first stop on her Los Angeles tour, even brought her to sing her with the rest of her old band, Pink Slip, as a way to thank her mentor for Helping. Of course, Ella has no idea about the advice she receives for most of the film is from Anna Harper's daughter (Iaulia Batrs), who changed her body with her mother!

Looking at Lohan and Ramakrishnan singing on the stage is a really exciting moment, full of the original pink scroll front and at the same time and her stroke and daughter. At the spotlight of these women, paired with a warm conversation before this scene during the photo session, they should also hit them at home for all viewers there who felt seen by these types of Roma-coming (who were often unjustly written off as "one-off" because teens are focal.

The franchisee's continues and restarts are throughout the landscape of pop culture right now, and "Freakier Friday" had a difficult task to stand out among the crowd of similar efforts. Fortunately, however, the film really understands the basic audience for which it takes place and relies on what they connect, making it more successful in its goals than many of its contemporaries. For many thousands of year -old spectators, "Friday Friday" in 2003 (and "Medium Girls", if we stay in the Lohan bar) more or less holy texts at this point. At the same time, only doing the same thing would again result in a flat -down sequel.

Key, "Freakier Friday" accepts the fact that so much time has spent "Freaky Friday" and considers the face of the teen romantic comedy for audiences now. This makes Ramakrishnan casting unsuccessful, as younger film movies now have actors like her telling their story on the screen. It is also additional proof that if the "decades after the sequels" at all want to work, then they have to do more than just play with their huge popular forbearers. Instead of banking purely on nostalgia, (which can feel good!), They need to offer the way to the future, while still saying a little bit about where we were. "Freakier Friday" does just that; By expanding a new generation of girls through Ramakrishnan, it definitely plays the right notes.

"Freakier Friday" now plays in cinemas.