Rashida Jones celebrates as Netflix renews #BlackAF sitcom for second season

‘Let’s goooo!!’ Rashida Jones celebrates as Netflix renews #BlackAF sitcom for second season

She starred for seven seasons as Ann Perkins on the NBC sitcom Parks And Recreation.

And in April, Rashida Jones debuted her latest role in the Netflix comedy #BlackAF.

On Tuesday, Jones, 44, celebrated the news that the streaming giant has renewed #blackAF for a second season.

Picked up: Rashida Jones shared this image of herself and #BlackAF co-star Kenya Barris on Tuesday, celebrating the news that Netflix has renewed the comedy for a second season

The actress and filmmaker shared an image to Instagram of herself and her co-star, the show’s creator Kenya Barris.

She wrote in the caption: ‘Yes yes yes we’ve been picked up for Season Two of #blackAF!!’

‘Honestly, this is the most fun I’ve had playing a character. Joya is a savage and I can’t wait for you to see what new shenanigans she gets into!! And I miss my tv husband and family so let’s goooo!!’

Streaming sitcom: Jones, 44, and Barris, 45, star as a married couple in the show that Barris created and the actress described it as 'the most fun I've had playing a character'

Streaming sitcom: Jones, 44, and Barris, 45, star as a married couple in the show that Barris created and the actress described it as ‘the most fun I’ve had playing a character’

Famous face: Jones is best known for starring for seven seasons as Ann Perkins on the NBC sitcom Parks And Recreation

Famous face: Jones is best known for starring for seven seasons as Ann Perkins on the NBC sitcom Parks And Recreation

Barris, 45, made his name with the ABC sitcom Black-ish and also created its spin-offs Grown-ish and Mixed-ish.

He also penned the script for the 2017 big screen comedy Girls Trip and co-wrote the 2019 movie Shaft. 

Last week, it was announced that Barris and musician Pharrell Williams are in talks to create a musical film inspired by Juneteenth for Netflix. 

Juneteenth commemorates the official end of slavery in all parts of the United States on June 19, 1865, almost two and a half years after the end of the Civil War.

It was announced last week that Barris, the creator of Black-ish, is in talks to develop a musical film inspired by the Juneteenth holiday

Barris is collaborating with musician Pharrell Williams on the project for Netflix

New venture: Last week, it was announced that Barris and musician Pharrell Williams are in talks to create a musical film inspired by Juneteenth for Netflix