Yeya Ralarala

Yeya Ralarala pops up in Disaster Holiday (2024), and honestly, if you’re into chaos and a bit of wild, unpredictable energy, this one’s got your name on it. The movie drops you smack in the middle of a vacation that’s supposed to be relaxing—think beach, cold drinks, the whole nine yards—but, yeah, nothing goes according to plan. There’s a group of friends, all with their own baggage (and I mean literal and emotional), and they’re hoping to escape the grind. But then, boom, disaster hits. Not like, “Oh no, I forgot sunscreen,” but the kind of disaster that flips your world upside down. Yeya’s character? Not your average background filler. There’s something sharp there, some edge. The way she handles the madness—she’s not screaming, she’s strategizing, throwing out one-liners, picking up the slack when everyone else is losing it. The script gives her room to breathe, too; you get those little moments where she cracks a joke or just rolls her eyes at the absurdity of it all. And let’s be honest, the chemistry between the cast carries a lot of the movie. You get the feeling these people have real history, and that makes all their fights, hugs, and freak-outs feel a little too real sometimes. Disaster Holiday isn’t just about things falling apart, though. There’s this undercurrent of people trying to hold it together, rebuild, maybe even fix old friendships. It’s messy, it’s loud, it’s got heart—exactly the kind of movie you’d want to watch with a group and just yell at the screen.