Frozen
By: Hans Christian Andersen
Frozen was inspired by a fairy tale, The Snow Queen, written by Danish author Hans
Christian Andersen. The story and screenplay were written by American film-makers
Jennifer Lee, Chris Buck, and Shane Morris, with Lee and Buck also directing swers.
The movie Frozen, released in 2013 by Disney, took the world by storm and became an
instant classic. With its beautiful animation, catchy songs, and heartwarming story. The
film tells the story of two sisters, Elsa and Anna, who are princesses in the kingdom of
Arendelle. Elsa has the magical ability to create ice and snow, but she struggles to
control her powers. When she accidentally plunges the kingdom into an eternal winter,
she flees to the mountains, leaving Anna to save the kingdom and bring her sister back.
Anna, sister of the queen Elsa, sets off on a dangerous, mysterious journey to bring
back Elsa, who has run off after imposing an endless winter upon her hometown. Anna
must overcome challenges and meet new friends, such as Olaf, an adorable talking
snowman, and face her charming boyfriend to save the kingdom from not only Hans,
but from eternal winter. When their kingdom becomes trapped in perpetual winter,
fearless Anna joins forces with mountaineer Kristoff and his reindeer sidekick to find
Anna's sister, Snow Queen Elsa, and break her icy spell. Although their epic journey
leads them to encounters with mystical trolls, a comedic snowman, harsh conditions,
and magic at every turn, Anna and Kristoff bravely push onward in a race to save their
kingdom from winter's cold grip. After an inadvertent mistake, Princess Elsa of Arendelle
and Anna, her younger sister, go their separate ways. As a result, Elsa, a powerful
conjurer of snow and ice, holes up in her ice palace to keep her ever-growing gift, or
curse, at bay. The film tells the story of a fearless princess Anna who sets off on an epic
journey alongside a rugged, thrill-seeking mountain man, Kristoff, his loyal pet reindeer,
Sven, and a hapless snowman, Olaf to find her estranged sister, Queen Elsa whose icy
powers have trapped the kingdom in eternal winter. Everything is good from this film.
The plot is strong. In a typical Disney princess film, we would only see a single beautiful
princess together with her true love, always a charming guy and the enemy. In "Frozen",
We had the charming guy and the enemy parts too as usual to make the story runs, but
now, we had two main female characters emphasized on, one princess and her sister,
the newly crowned Queen. We got to see interesting story development from both of
them, alongside with other characters, particularly the snowman Olaf that makes things
hilarious in several scenes. "Frozen" did it exceptionally cool. The messages are great
and meaningful. The act of true love isn’t necessarily always comes from romance but
also can be from family love, care and sacrifice. On the other hand, the voice acting is
wonderful, and the animated characters convey enough emotions along with the
smartly-written script to produce this outstanding work. Anna stands frozen. Her whole
body is now a block of solid ice. She has sacrificed her life to save Elsa. Elsa is
incredibly upset because she believes her beloved sister is frozen because of her. As
she hugs Anna and tears fall down her cheeks and onto Anna frozen heart, Anna begins
to thaw. Elsa soon realizes that “An act of true love will thaw a frozen heart”.
Immediately the once frozen town of Arendelle begins to glisten with the magic of love
and everything begins to defrost.