Question: What is one common aspect that movies Hot Lead and Cold Feet and Freaky Friday share?

Context articles: History of sexuality in India
Mark Russell (composer)
Series 4, Episode 8 (Cold Feet)
Jon Jones (director)
Karen Valentine
Hot Lead and Cold Feet
The Art of Losing (song)
Freaky Friday (2003 film)
16:9
Body swap appearances in media

Multicultural India has developed its discourse on sexuality differently based on its distinct regions with their own unique cultures.
 However, one common aspect remains: the existence of a subtle conspiracy of silence and taboos that clouds the Indian world of sexual desires and expressions.
 The origins of this silence towards India's rich contributions to sexuality and shunning of it almost are to be found in the repurcussions of the colonial rule and of the Bible This shaped the attitude and opinions Indian people hold about their sexuality today; one that is hegemonically hetereosexual and must aim at procreation after marriage.
 However, from the second half of the 20th century, several significant voices have challenged this silence imposed over sexuality and questioned the roles assigned to desires within the socio-political and artistic fields.
 Many recently published studies confirm the richness of India's erotic past and popular voices are now spotlighting this for the masses to know.
 A myriad of folk tales, sculptures like those in Khajuraho, religious poetry and scholary documents reveal homoerotic content and how love and sex between women, men, gods, semi-gods and goddesses was expressed.
Mark Russell (born 23 May 1960) is a British composer whose works include music for the television series "Cold Feet", "Murder City", "The Bill", "The Worst Witch", "Inspector George Gently" and "Kingdom".
 He presented "Mixing It" with Robert Sandall on BBC Radio 3 from 1990 to 2007, when the programme ended.
 His score for "Cold Feet" was nominated for a BAFTA Award for Best Original Television Music in 1999, though lost to Ben Bartlett's score to "Walking with Dinosaurs".
 In 2012 his score for the BBC series "Leonardo" was nominated for an Ivor Novello Award in the Best Television Soundtrack category.http://www.digitalspy.co.uk/music/news/a382203/the-ivor-novello-awards-2012-winners-in-full.html His score for the "Best Of Men", the BBC2 biopic of Ludwig Guttmann the founder of the Paralympics starring Eddie Marsan, was nominated for an RTS award in 2012.
 https://rts.org.uk/award/rts-announces-winners-craft-design-awards-2012
Series 4, Episode 8 is the final episode of the fourth series of the British comedy-drama television series "Cold Feet".
 It was written by Mike Bullen, directed by Ciaran Donnelly, and was first broadcast on the ITV network on 10 December 2001.
 The plot follows on directly from the previous episode, as Adam and Rachel (James Nesbitt and Helen Baxendale), and Karen and David (Hermione Norris and Robert Bathurst) travel to Sydney, Australia for Pete and Jo's (John Thomson and Kimberley Joseph) impromptu wedding.
 Adam is sceptical that Pete is truly in love with Jo, and Jo's rich father Rod (Gary Sweet) suspects that Pete is only marrying her to get access to his money.
 Under pressure from Rod, Pete gets cold feet and he and Jo call off the wedding.
 The couple soon reconcile and marry with Rod's blessing.
 Meanwhile, David discovers that Karen has been having an affair with her colleague Mark (Sean Pertwee) and ends their marriage, and Rachel gives birth prematurely in a Sydney hospital.
Jon Jones is a British television director and screenwriter whose works include the ITV drama series "Cold Feet", the Channel 4 drama "A Very Social Secretary", the BBC thriller "The Debt" (2003), and the 2007 ITV adaptation of "Northanger Abbey".
 His work on "Cold Feet" led to a nomination for New Director (Fiction) at the BAFTA Television Craft Awards.
Karen Lynne Valentine (born May 25, 1947) is an American actress.
 She is best known for her role as the idealistic schoolteacher Alice Johnson in the ABC comedy drama series "Room 222" from 1969 to 1974, for which she won Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series in 1970, and received a Golden Globe Award nomination in 1971.
 She later went to star in own short-lived sitcom "Karen" (1975), and played female leading roles in films "Hot Lead and Cold Feet" (1978) and "The North Avenue Irregulars" (1979).
Hot Lead and Cold Feet (originally titled Welcome to Bloodshy) is a 1978 American comedy-western film produced by Walt Disney Productions and starring Jim Dale, Karen Valentine, Don Knotts, Jack Elam and Darren McGavin.
"The Art of Losing" is the first single from American Hi-Fi's second album "The Art of Losing".
 It has appeared in the movies "Freaky Friday" and "American Wedding" and in one episode of "Malcolm in the Middle".
 It was also used in trailers for the films "The Perfect Score", "Fever Pitch", "Hot Rod", "Mr. Woodcock", and "Speed Racer".
 It was also featured in a Shane Dawson YouTube video entitled, "Crazy Girlfriend From Hell."
Freaky Friday is a 2003 American fantasy-comedy teen film directed by Mark Waters and written by Heather Hach and Leslie Dixon, based on the novel of the same name by Mary Rodgers.
 It stars Jamie Lee Curtis and Lindsay Lohan as a mother and daughter whose bodies are switched due to a mysterious fortune cookie.
16:9 (1.77 :1) (16<nowiki>:</nowiki>9 = 4<nowiki>:</nowiki>3) is an aspect ratio with a width of 16 units and height of 9.
 Since 2010 it has become the most common aspect ratio for televisions and computer monitors, and is also the international standard format of HDTV, Full HD, non-HD digital television and analog widescreen television.
 This has replaced the old .
Body swaps have been a common storytelling device in fiction media.
 Books such as "Vice Versa" (1882) and "Freaky Friday" (1972) have inspired a number of adaptation films as well as television shows, some of which have used derivatives of "Freaky Friday" for its episode titles.
 In 2013, Disney Channel held a "Freaky Freakend" with seven shows that featured body-swapping episodes.