The awe-inspiring quite mature movie Disney and the world needs

Rating: 10/10 (29 November 2019)

This movie really blew my socks off, but not for the ideas that are commended. The way this movie really threw me off was the fact that Disney would vow against its natural roots of prescribed romance and silly-fun free songs. Sure this movie is filled with the classic "pure Disney joy", but this movie features some very mature themes that I was to shocked to see as I endured the film. Nevertheless, the casting, the songs, the story, is mere to perfection and is truly one of if not the best Disney Princess movie ever made.
The film opens to a series of Ice Workers and a little boy with his pet reindeer, learning the ways of Ice and its dangers ("Vuellie/Frozen Heart"). The movie then is set to the kingdom of Arendelle with Anna, the youngest sister plans to play with her older sister Elsa, using her ice magic. With Anna being very carefree and Elsa being logical, Elsa accidentally strikes Anna in the head with ice, making her go unconscious. The King and Queen take Anna to Grand Pabbie, the leader of the magic trolls, who take away all memory of Elsa having powers. He also warns Elsa of the dangers that come with her mystical ice powers.
Elsa is forced to be segregated from Anna and the rest of the world, due to the fear of being exiled. Anna eagerly awaits to see Elsa and for years upon years asks her to play and just be normal sisters ("Do You Want To Build A Snowman?"). At age 18, The King and Queen go aboard a ship to an unknown destination, but are capsized. Three years later, Elsa is titled "Queen of Arendelle" For she is the eldest daughter. She plans a massive coronation and allows the whole town to attend, finally opening up the gates in a decade. Anna eagerly awaits to see the outside world, while Elsa fears to keep her powers under control ("For The First Time In Forever").
As Anna (Kristen Bell) roams the streets of Arendelle, she meets Hans Of the Southern Isles (Santino Fontana). Anna believes it to be true love and eagerly waits until the coronation so she can see him and Elsa once more. At Elsas coronation, Elsa (Idina Menzel) and Anna rekindle their sisterly love for one and other, while Anna goes off with Hans as he proposes to her ("Love Is An Open Door"). The couple announces their engagement to Elsa, but she becomes infuriated and accidentally lets her powers slip. Elsa runs off in a panic towards the north mountain, but realizes she is free from all worries and troubles ("Let It Go").
Anna sets off to find Elsa, leaving Hans in charge of the kingdom until she returns. Elsa has accidentally put summer to a halt and made it an eternal winter. In need of rejuvenation and supplies, Anna stops at a chalet, where she meets Kristoff (Jonathan Groff), a salesman of Ice, in need of winter supplies. Kristoff and his Reindeer, Sven, are kicked out of the chalet and find a place to stay for the night ("Reindeers Are Better Than People"). Anna, having heard that Kristoff knows his way around the woods, offers to purchase his products in exchange for a trip up the north mountain. Kristoff reluctantly agrees.
The next day, the trio find themselves in a winter wonderland, and encounter a talking snowman named Olaf (Josh Gad). Olaf dreams about what his life would be like in the summer sun ("In Summer"). Back in the kingdom, Hans appears worried for there has been no return of Anna or Elsa. He leaves the Duke of Wessleton in charge while he and other soldiers go off to find her. Anna, Olaf, Kristoff and Sven arrive at Elsa's Ice Palace, where Anna attempts to make all correct, assuming Elsa knows how to reverse the curse. Elsa, frightened, accidentally freezes Anna's heart and Anna leaves infuriated ("For The First Time In Forever (Reprise)")
After being chased by Elsas kingdom guard, Marshmallow, Kristoff, unsure of what just occurred takes Anna and the group to "the love experts", which end up being the same trolls from before. It is revealed that Kristoff was the son of Ice Sellers, but was adopted by the trolls. Grand Pabbie warns Kristoff and states "only an act of true love can reverse what Elsa has done to poor Anna". The trolls state how Kristoff should be the sole true love, but Anna disagrees ("Fixer Upper"). The group rides back to Arendelle, hoping from an embrace from Hans. Meanwhile, Hans and the soldiers arrive at the ice palace and successfully capture Elsa.
Elsa wakes up in a dungeon, being chained to the walls, incapable of using her powers. Anna, Olaf, Kristoff and Sven arrive at the palace and deliver her safely to Hans. However, instead of showing an act of true love, Hans turns the tables and ends up stating that he only attempted to use Anna for her wealth and social hierarchy. Elsa successfully escapes from the dungeon, while Olaf finds Anna, dying, and attempts to find Kristoff, with Kristoff trying to find Anna. As Hans attempts to murder Elsa, Anna stops the event before freezing to a solid statue. Elsa cries over Anna's frozen body stating "I love you". Miraculously, Anna defrosts and Elsa realizes that the way to reverse the curse is through love. The gates of the kingdom are permanently opened, as Hans and the Duke are deported back to their homelands. Elsa decides to use her powers for good, and finds ways to control it.
Wow. What an obscure, abstract plot shown beautifully through stunning animation. As much as there is a stigma with this and the sequel how there is barely any villain, I could argue that the villain of this film is not Hans, but maybe ones mental health. Elsa is mature yet stubborn, while Anna is immature yet selfless. The fear of growing up and creating new relationships is really the message Disney hopes to convey throughout the film. The music is fantastic, the story is gut wrenching, you will not leave this film with a dry eye, and also, it is just a fantastic film for any age, something Disney does extremely well.
My final verdict: Frozen gets a 10.