Lindsay Lohan is back and better than ever in Freakier Friday, the sequel to her 2003 hit Freaky Friday. If you’re a LiLo fan, Freakier Friday is the perfect excuse to take a moment and look back at her best movies from over the years.
Watch With Us has the scoop on where to stream her best movies, as ranked by Rotten Tomatoes.
From family classics like The Parent Trap to underrated gems like A Prairie Home Companion, Lindsay’s been in some fantastic flicks over the years. Check them out on streamers like Disney+, Peacock, Tubi and of course — in theaters.
5. ‘Freakier Friday’ (2025)
Freakier Friday instantly made its mark, earning its spot in Lindsay’s top five movies with a 73 percent on Rotten Tomatoes. In addition to Lohan, this sequel has Jamie Lee Curtis, Chad Michael Murray and Mark Harmon reprising their roles from the first film. In Freakier Friday, Lindsay Lohan’s Anna is about to marry Eric (Manny Jacinto of The Good Place), the father of her daughter Harper’s (Julia Butters) least favorite classmate Lily (Sophia Hammons).
In a magical twist of fate, the teen girls end up in the bodies of Anna and her mom Tess (Curtis). As in the original, they must all learn to understand each other to switch back. Freakier Friday is currently in theaters!
4. ‘A Prairie Home Companion’ (2006)
This quirky comedy movie tells a fictionalized behind-the-scenes story of the final broadcast of the real, long-running radio show, A Prairie Home Companion. In addition to real-life host APHC host Garrison Keillor, it stars Meryl Streep, Lily Tomlin and Lohan as three singers who perform regularly on the show.
The movie follows the cast and crew (which also includes Woody Harrelson, John C. Reilly and more) as they attempt to save the show, and things quickly take a wild and fantastical turn that includes a private detective (Kevin Kline), an angel (Virginia Madsen) and a villainous station executive called The Axeman (Tommy Lee Jones). This funny and clever movie has an 81 percent rating on Rotten Tomatoes.
Watch A Prairie Home Companion on Tubi or YouTube.
3. ‘Mean Girls’ (2004)
How many lines can we quote from Mean Girls? “The limit does not exist.” While the musical movie version was a bit of a letdown, the original 2004 movie written by Tina Fey never disappoints. It follows Cady Heron (Lohan), a home-schooled teenager who attends a high school for the first time and quickly falls under the spell of Queen Bee Regina George (Rachel McAdams) and her “Plastic” sycophants (Lacey Chabert and Amanda Seyfried).
Lizzy Caplan and Daniel Franzese play Cady’s actual friends, Janis and Damian, who collaborate with her to bring Regina down. We were surprised to learn that this iconic film has only 84 percent on RT — we think a movie this “fetch” deserves 100.
Watch Mean Girls on Pluto, Peacock or Paramount+.
2. ‘The Parent Trap’ (1998)
Double the Lindsay, double the fun? Lohan plays separated-at-birth twins Annie James and Hallie Parker in this remake of The Parent Trap, which holds 87 percent on Rotten Tomatoes. When Annie and Hallie meet at summer camp and discover that they’re “like, twins,” they hatch a plan to switch places and get to know the parents they’ve never seen before.
But when Annie realizes that their dad Nick (Dennis Quaid) is about to get engaged to the devious Meredith Blake (Elaine Hendrix), the plan changes — instead, they have to reunite Nick and their mom Elizabeth (Natasha Richardson) as soon as possible.
Watch The Parent Trap on Disney+.
1. ‘Freaky Friday’ (2003)
The “original” Freaky Friday — which was actually a remake of a 1976 movie based on a 1972 novel by Mary Rodgers — introduced us to Anna and Tess Coleman, a mother and daughter who were constantly at odds. When a mysterious incident with a fortune cookie causes them to switch bodies, “selfless love” is required to change them back.
In addition to Lohan’s and Curtis’ excellent body-swapping performances, this movie has humor, heart and an excellent soundtrack. All those elements combine to earn it a solid 88 percent on Rotten Tomatoes.
Watch Freaky Friday on Disney+.
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