Mabrey instructs Nicholas to seduce Mia with the thought of a passionate romance, contrasting her intended Marriage of Convenience with Andrew. Later, they fall for other people, and they (quite happily) called off the wedding. The two got along really well, and Mia expected him to be her perfect match to secure the throne of Genovia. Mia and Michael have broken up, and Mia mentioned that they're now back to "just friends".Belligerent Sexual Tension: Mia and Nicholas's bickering is a sign of their mutual attraction, which they eventually act on.Cue extremely uncomfortable liplock and the realization that they are definitely Better as Friends. Awkward Kiss: Mia and Andrew try to kiss to see if they have any romantic chemistry at all.Awesome Moment of Crowning: Mia takes her place and is crowned as queen of Genovia at the end of the sequel.Likewise, while calling them exes is stretch, in the end despite calling off their wedding, Andrew is audience to Mia's coronation as Queen, and sings along proudly with the rest of the crowd to Genovia's anthem, showing their friendship still remains strong.Mia mentions she and Michael broke up, but remained friends.Advertised Extra: Raven-Symoné's role as Asana was heavily promoted but she only really plays a major role in the opening party and at the sleepover.Plans for a third film were announced in 2016, but have been put on hold due to Marshall's death. Raven-Symoné has a role as fellow princess Asana, who gets to duet with Clarisse in Andrews' first onscreen performance since her 1997 throat surgery. Returning cast members include Heather Matarazzo as Lily, Héctor Elizondo as Joe and Caroline Goodall as Helen. In order to inherit, Mia arranges a Marriage of Convenience between herself and Duke Andrew Jacoby ( Callum Blue), but cannot deny her attraction to Nicholas. Enter Nicholas Devereaux ( Chris Pine), a charming young nobleman who seems to be trying to steal the throne from right under her nose at the behest of the villainous Viscount Mabrey ( John Rhys-Davies). Mia arrives in Genovia ready to take the throne, but winds up having to contend with an obscure Genovian law that prevents her from taking the throne without a husband. The film takes place a few years after the first one, and deviates completely from the storylines of the books. It is the sequel to 2001's The Princess Diaries, once again directed by Garry Marshall and starring Anne Hathaway as Mia and Julie Andrews as Queen Clarisse. The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement, is a 2004 American Romantic Comedy.
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