Frozen is Overrated

First off I am a female and secondly my opponent has made so many misspellings I couldn't tell whether or not him mistaking me for a female was intentional or an accident. I can easily rebuttal my opponent's accusation by saying not once have I said in my previous argument that a movie has to be unique in order for it not to be overrated. In case I wasn't clear enough, I meant to say the world is treating Frozen like it was the most unique thing ever made. There is absolutely nothing wrong with non-uniquity in a film, but when people treat that film as if it was something that was never done on a screen before (by having aisles of merchandise, costumes, dolls, etc), they're overpraising it. My opponent unnecessarily tried to refute my argument by talking about The Lion King and it's similar lack of uniqueness compared to Hamlet, when all I did was talk about how I misjudged Frozen by thinking it was something that was never done before the first time I watched it. My opponent has failed to refute my argument on lack of feminism in the film. Since this is the last round I won't continue that argument. Characters and Relationships There were a fair amount of characters that I enjoyed; some were entertaining, others were tolerable, and the rest didn't make any sense all. In this final argument I will talk about characters, their relationships with others, and their development in the movie. Anna x Elsa- Anna and Elsa had a very loving sister relationship in the beginning of the film until the day came when Elsa harmed Anna with her snow powers. As time passed they've grown apart out of Elsa's fear of hurting Anna again so Elsa distanced herself from her. What confused me though was how Elsa accidentally shot Anna in the heart and didn't do anything about it. There was no "I'm so sorry", no "oh no, are you okay", not even a sign of wanting to help. What would have been better was Elsa cradling her like she did in their childhood; that would have symbolized and reminded the audience of what they used to have together (like the snowman). But instead, Elsa shunned her away, despite realizing what she had done, and unleashed a snow monster upon Anna and Kristoff to kick them out. And before my opponent says "Elsa didn't know she shot her sister in the heart because her back was turned", she was well aware what she had done after turning around because Anna was holding onto her heart with the looks of agony on her face and Elsa gasped in shock and nothing more. This was the flaw I didn't like about Elsa, she ran away from her problems instead of owning up to them, unlike Simba from The Lion King. Simba, despite not wanting to go back at first, returned to the pride lands at his own free will in order to save it; Elsa never intended on to going back to Arendale until her extravagant chandelier knocked her out and the guards of Weselton dragged her back. What would have happened if the Weselton guards never arrived to Elsa's castle to retrieve her? Chances are, she would have stayed and let Anna die. As a sister of four myself, I find this unpleasant since I would never have let my sisters get hurt on my account and just leave them. Anna x Kristoff- I have no problem with Anna and Kristoff's relationship, but it should have progressed more. It was typical how they ended up together but there was no sign of development between them; the moment with Kristoff trying to get Anna back to Arendale before she completely froze doesn't count because it was more of a life-death situation than a romantic one. If there was a friend (or random person) that you witness nearly dying in front of you, you (just like Kristoff) would have done what you could to help them - calling 911, rushing to a hospital, etc. Unlike Kristoff and Anna, Rapunzel and Flynn from the movie Tangled showed obvious signs of romantic development, for example. The first time they met, Rapunzel knocked Flynn out, tied him to a chair, thinking he was an intruder at first, and convinced him to take her to the village to see lights that always show up on her birthday in trade of her tiara that Flynn stole from her birth parents. As the movie progressed, Rapunzel and Flynn actually had the time know each other (talking about their childhood, exploring the village together, etc), which led to their romantic attraction for each other. I made comparisons between the two couples and the outcome was apparent: Rapunzel & Flynn Anna & Kristoff Budding Relationship Budding Relationship Didn't get along at first Didn't get along at first Talked about their lives and childhood Kristoff takes Anna home to get warm Talked about their lives and childhood Got together in the end Explored the village with each other Danced together Watched the festival lights together Rapunzel inadvertently brings Flynn back to life Flynn reunites Rapunzel with her parents Got married "after years and years and years" of Flynn asking I would have liked Anna and Kristoff as much as I liked Rapunzel and Flynn if they actually got to know each other better instead of just journeying to find Elsa. The Trolls- The rock trolls that Kristoff was raised by made no sense to me whatsoever. Out of all the magical and mythical beings to choose from, why on earth did the writers choose trolls? Anything else would have been more interesting, like a witch that cursed Elsa with those powers in the first place, or an exiled relative that Elsa's powers were descended from. In the end, they decided to use trolls. .. It's more random than unique. Olaf- Olaf was the only character I hated with a passion in the entire movie. Not only was he annoying, he was not even cute. In the beginning, I thought it was precious how Olaf symbolized the love Anna and Elsa had together, but the least the writers could have done was make him look cute (like Baymax cute) or sound cuter with a child voice actor. If they used a child voice actor, that would have further symbolized what Anna and Elsa had as children and when it ended in the past. I don't see at all what makes him "so cute" to children and adults besides him being a comical relief. Overall Frozen was an ironically heartwarming movie that brought the attention of kids everywhere. To all the people obsessed with Frozen, I'm glad you all love this movie, but it's nothing to obsess over.