Frozen light and music collector movie#

The music of Frozen is pretty grand and steals a lot of the show when it steps forward. It also lets the music do much of the talking when its time to take a break from the action and celebrate with a song. This film really lets the core characters breathe and build relationships with one another instead of just one slapstick sequence leading to another. A lot of times these animated features can get bloated with so many characters (and one not “zany” ones at that) that it can kind of take away from the importance and focus of our leads. While the story does manage to have bigger stakes, it never strayed away from those important involved. Simplicity was a key takeaway for me that seemed to make the film a rousing success. And with that, they manage to recapture the magic present in the golden age of Disney animation from the 90s. In Frozen they were able to keep a lot of the imagery and keep the theme strongly intact while spinning their own story in the process. The tale was “The Snow Queen” but never went anywhere aside from some drawings and the like. This time, they go back to the Hans Christan Anderson wheelhouse and pull out a tale from the Disney vaults that had been put into commission 70 years ago, but never really came to fruition.

Frozen light and music collector movie#

And while that movie turned out pretty good, it wasn’t quite the “comeback” or phenomenon they were hoping for. A few years ago they went back and tried their hand at classic fairytale using traditional hand-drawn 2D animation with The Princess And The Frog. Anna then takes off on a journey to get there first hopefully help to convince her sister to stop before it turns into a violent act.įrozen takes Disney animation back to the well in a different sort of way than they tried before. But she leaves the kingdom in a nonstop snow storm, forcing the Duke of Weselton to have men sent to kill her to end the storm. As the public turn their fear into rage, Elsa escapes, creating an ice castle in the mountains to exile her to. In her anger, Elsa unleashes her power to the public. After a conflict of interests with each other, Anna decides to confront her sister.

Her powers are far more strong than they ever were before. As they grow, Anna longs for her sister who is has been confined, locked to her room, so as to not harm anyone else with her magic.įollowing their parents death when they have grown, Elsa is then named the Queen.

They also alter Anna’s memory so she has no recollection of Elsa’s powers. The king and queen take Anna to a group of trolls in the mountain who save Anna, but warn Elsa’s powers may grow dangerous if she cannot learn to control them. One day while playing with her sister Anna, she strikes her in the head with her powers rendering her unconscious and some of her hair turning white. The king of Arendelle has a daughter Elsa, who possesses the power to create snow and ice. And I’m pretty honored to be covering it for Why So Blu? today! That leaves only Toy Story 3 ahead of it in terms of animated films all time box office (without adjusting for inflation), making it then the highest grossing animated non sequel of all time.

Just last weekend the film crossed the 1 billion dollar mark at the global box office (and the film still hasn’t opened in Japan yet). Not only did the film receive high praise and reviews from critics, but it was a sensation globally. The film is now the winner of 2 Academy Awards, including Best Animated Feature (the other for Best Original Song for “Let It Go”). Disney animation made a sweeping return to form and comeback in 2013 with Frozen.