In The Devil Wears Prada 2, directed by David Frankel, the film revisits beloved themes and moments from the original, released nearly 20 years prior. The sequel opens with Andrea Sachs, played by Anne Hathaway, recalling the iconic 'cerulean blue' monologue delivered by Miranda Priestly, portrayed by Meryl Streep. A humorous nod to this moment occurs when Andrea encounters a vendor showing two identical blue belts, echoing the memorable fashion lesson from the first film. Additionally, the sequel references Miranda's famous dismissal of 'Florals for spring? Groundbreaking' during a Met Gala scene, where she appears in a striking crimson dress. Andrea's re-entry into the fashion world is marked by familiar challenges, including a humorous exchange about the demanding nature of working for Miranda. The film also cleverly includes a meta-reference to the original's inspiration, with Andrea being offered a chance to write an expose on Miranda, reminiscent of the real-life experiences that inspired the first film. As the film closes, Andrea dons a new cerulean sweater, symbolizing her enduring connection to the fashion world and Miranda, despite the changes over the years.