Frozen is better than Star Wars 7

For my 598th debate, I shall argue that the 2013 movie 'Frozen' is overall better than 'Star Wars: The Force Awakens'. Con shall argue that Star Wars 7 is 'overall 'better than Frozen. Overall in this case is defined as 'in a majority of cases', meaning that one movie doesnt have to be better than the other in every measurable means of comparison, it merely has to be better in a majority of those measurable means that are brought up in the debate3 rounds24 hours between rounds Character limit of 5000 characters per round (DEBATE WILL FEATURE SPOILERS)Arguments:1) Villain: Kylo Ren vs HansThe villain that gets the most screen time in Star Wars 7 far and away is Kylo Ren, who has been received very poorly by fans of the franchise for being a radical departure of the type of villain normally featured in Star Wars films. Kylo Ren acts childish, throws fits of rage almost regularly, and is comparatively weak compared to past villains of the Star Wars franchise...... In the movie, Kylo Ren also even admits that he still feels the light side of the force within him, albeit minor, but this raises questions if Kylo Ren will even stay as a bad guy when Star Wars 8 and 9 rolls around. Hans from Frozen on the other hand is the villain that nobody saw coming the first time around. People believed him to actually be a good guy for the majority of the movie, who, in the biggest twist in an animated Disney movie ever, is revealed to be a villain in the final act after he tries to kill off both Anna and Elsa to seize Arendelle. The surprise of Hans being revealed as a villain shows how Hans is cunning, sneaky, and unquestionably evil, making him a far better designed villain than Kylo Ren. Frozen is therefore a better movie than Star Wars 7 in terms of qualities of the main villain most featured. 2) PlotlineStar Wars 7 is pretty much a movie that is purely meant to re-open up the Star Wars franchise for future sequels and spin-offs, as evidenced by how many questions still remain by the end of the movie that are deliberately left unanswered. For example- The movie deliberately introduces Snoke as the Kylo's trainer who decides to complete Kylo's training but does not specify what that entails or where it will even happen- The movie deliberately specifies how Rey's parents left her on that planet but fails to specify what happened to her parents, why they did what they did, etc.- The movie completely fails to explain how the small orange lady in the film acquired Luke Skywalker's lightsaber- The movie sets up this elaborate conspiracy that Luke Skywalker went into hiding yet left clues for how to find him without explaining why he did so- The movie fails to explain how BB-8 acquired the piece of the map in the first place- The movie fails to explain how or why Rey has such a gift with the force that she was completely unaware of in the past. - The movie fails to explain how the First Order arose out of the ashes of the EmpireThere are several questions that Star Wars 7 deliberately raises but then leaves unresolved, in a clear attempt to have those questions answered in later installments..... Frozen on the other hand doesnt raise as many questions only to leave them unresolved. Frozen from the beginning was meant to be a 'whole' movie, not just something meant to set up a franchise. Frozen is a better movie than Star Wars 7 in terms of having a complete plot. 3) Character developmentFrozen takes place over a span of about 15 years showing the development of Anna, Elsa, and Kristoff, while also explaining things like how Kristoff came to be raised by trolls and what happened to Anna and Elsa's parents (which Star Wars fails to do with Rey). It explains how Elsa came to dear her powers while growing up, before she is shown to accept them by the end of the movie. Kristoff learns to enjoy the company of other people rather than prefer being alone, and its explained how Anna's memory was altered to explain how she didnt know Elsa had powers. Star Wars however takes place over a brief amount of time that fails to show the origins of ANY character in the film and show their subsequent development. We don't see anything about Finn's training or how he was raised, we see nothing to properly explain how Rey ended up in her situation, we see nothing about what caused Kylo Ren to become the villain he turned out to be, and we also are given no flashbacks of what other past characters experienced in the past that pushed them to become the characters they are by the end of the film. Star Wars simply speeds through this part of the movie by having the candidates drop hints here and there about what the characters think happened, but we are not shown anything about their past as definite proof, since the movie is meant more to open up the franchise to sequels rather then tell a complete story in one film.Frozen is therefore better than Star Wars in terms of actual character development