Anna ultimately saves Elsa and thus the kingdom. Frozen 2 also seems to be a bit of a copy of the original movie and how you wonder, well lets break this movie down into a much more simplistic form, in the original, you have Elsa the sister with this wonderful gift and Anna her little sister. This seems somehow replicated in Frozen 2, though this does not form the bulk of the movie. Now let's face some interesting critical points I thought of when watching Frozen 2 like did Disney see the similarity in story between this movie and Maleficent: Mistress of Evil, also released in 2019? There's a kingdom and it's people and not far away is a magical forest and the kingdom does not trust the creatures from the forest and the evil queen, played wonderfully by Michelle Pfiefer, tries to destroy them all. Great animation, a few more wonderful songs and enough of a story to wow every child and parent once more leaving you with a good euphoric feeling of happiness after, like only Disney seem to deliver.
However, I admit, I fell in love with this movie. In my opinion this is where so many movies fail, even when they claim they are the midlle of a planned trilogy, it seems that the writers and film makers get lazy and drop the ball with sequels. Fractured fairy tales ‘Frozen’ in time DecemAug/ Qina Liu In case you’ve lived under a rock (or were locked in tower like Tangled’s frying pan-wielding, Tarzan-swinging Rapunzel) for the past three years, you might have noticed Disney’s re-branding touting virtuous and brave princesses. So now let's get down to the nitty gritty regarding Frozen 2 (2019), it continues the adventures last seen in 2013 and the Frozen Fever short film that followed and as with all sequels, we have seen the development of the characters in the first movie and the job of the sequel is to impress us with an even greater story stepping way out of the original movie's shadow and coming into it's own. Interestingly enough the movies budget was amzingly high at a well spent $150 million. The original Frozen proved to be such a huge box-office hit that it made $400,738,009 in the US and an international taking of $880,064,273 and earning a global total of no less than an amazing $1,280,802,282.
Yes Disney! We really do want to build a snowman again with Anna and Elsa! In 2013, Disney threw the world a lovely tale inspired by Hans Christian Anderson's "Snow Queen" called Frozen, once again showing theing their might as master storytellers, coupled with beautiful memorable music ( which I'm sure every little girl and their loving parents quickly learnt the words of ) and stunning 3D animation which dazzled the world once more.
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