The New Era of Disney: No Glass Slippers Here.

Rating: 9/10 (30 December 2013)

The cultural and psychological importance of Disney films as a medium of socialization for children is undeniable. Whether you grew up watching Snow White receiving true loves kiss from her handsome prince, Cinderella being fitted for her glass slipper, or Ariel yearning for the shore, these films undoubtedly had a profound effect on the way you view the world and your role in it. With this in mind, Frozen is a refreshing and wonderful story that focuses on connections between family members and the importance of trust and love within these relationships. The story highlights the "true love" found not only in romantic relationships but also in families (in this case between two sisters).It was so nice to see a movie that showed this kind of example to children rather than the traditional damsel in distress rescued by prince charming scenario.
Every voice performance in the film is amazing. Particularly Idina Menzel who does the voice of Elsa. Her voice is powerful and precise throughout. My personal favorite, "Do You Want to Build a Snowman" is in itself an emotionally charged journey of melancholy and reflection. It was a one of the high points of a great film.
I saw this movie with a group of family ages ranging from three to mid forties and every single one of us loved it. The first question after the movie from the younger kids was, "So when can we watch it at home?" I felt the same way. Disney has added another beloved classic to its repertoire, and simultaneously revolutionized the image of a princess and the notion of "true love." A must see for all.