I had to write a review for a college English class, so I decided write one for Frozen.

Rating: Null/10 (24 April 2014)

I was born in 1994, so I was just in time for the incredible string of animated Disney movies that were going to teach the generation just as many lessons as their teachers in school. I learned about the strangers like me with Tarzan and I helped Captain Shang make a man out of Mulan. I had friend in Woody and Buzz and I found Nemo at 42 Wallaby Way. I watched Simba learn the ways of Hukana Matata and I helped Pacha get Kuzco turned back into a human. I saw Milo Thatch find the lost city of Atlantis and I saved Stitch from Jumba and Pleakley. Now with their latest box office hit Frozen, I am very happy to say that let it go with Queen Elsa and I definitely wanted to build a snowman with Princess Anna.
Whoever's idea it was to cast Broadway star Idina Menzel deserves a raise and a promotion. Menzel was best known for her roles as Maureen Johnson in the hit Broadway musical Rent, for which she received a Tony Award nomination, and the role of Elphaba in the blockbuster Broadway musical Wicked, for which she received the Tony Award for Best Leading Actress in a Musical. However, if you walk the streets now and ask people where they have heard the name Idina Menzel, don't be shocked if they say Elsa from Frozen.
Princess Elsa was born with the magical power to control snow and ice. After a childhood accident, the King and Queen decide it is best to keep her cut off from the world, including her younger sister Anna, so nobody can discover her powers. For 21 years Elsa' gift is kept a secret, then on her coronation day she loses her temper and her powers are reveled, forcing her to run from her kingdom of Arendelle, freezing the entire kingdom in the process, and once again lock herself away from the outside world. While climbing through the blizzard that she has created, she comes to the conclusion that she can no longer keep her power bottled up inside her, so she decides to let it go; which we see done through one of Frozen's hit songs "Let It Go", Menzel shows off her singing powers and they do not disappoint. One of the best characteristics a Disney movie can have is having one or two songs that can get stuck in the head of someone of every age group, and Menzel does just that with this instant Disney classic.
It is that odd for different people to hear different messages from the same song, however in "Let It Go" the message seems to be a rather clear one and it is this. You can't let the things that make you different from others keep you from living your life the way that you want to live it. Weather it is a disability you were born with or a secret that you have been hiding your entire life, you have to move past it and enjoy what you have.
The other main character we so greatly enjoyed in Frozen is Queen Elsa's sister, Princess Anna, played by Kristen Bell. We see her grow up without really knowing her sister, and having to make her fun. We get to view this through the other hit song featured in Frozen, "Do You Wanna Build a Snowman?" Most of us have siblings that we were really good friends with and would do everything with, then they would get older and find other interests, often times leaving the younger sibling behind to enjoy the memories of all the fun they had, so this song really hits home to those of us that know exactly what Anna is going through, and Bell does a great job of portraying the younger but just as lonely sister.
When Elsa takes off, Anna feels like it is her responsibility to go and bring her back to Arendelle and undo the eternal winter that she accidentally created when in her weakened and emotional state. On her quest she makes the companionship of Kristoff the ice salesman voiced by Jonathan Groff and his reindeer Sven along with Olaf the talking snowman who has always wanted to experience summer (this is a Disney movie after all) voiced by Josh Gad. These two unlikely companions help Anna bring Elsa back while at the same time and without knowing it, teach her the true meaning of true love.
So, like the majority of the Disney movies, the lessons Frozen teach those who watch it is all about love. Love is the only thing that can truly make a person change the way they live, revealed to us by a group of singing trolls. Love has the power to warm even the coldest heart and it teaches us to take matters of the heart slow. How well do you really know the person you claim you love and loves you back, it makes us realize that it takes longer than one night's worth of talking to find your "one true love"; it also teaches to protect our hearts, just because someone says that they love you it is not necessarily true.