Marginally better than Inside Out, Much better than Frozen

Rating: 9/10 (22 March 2016)

(Don't get me wrong, I love Frozen, but I feel it's been overplayed in pop culture that it's more boring than it should be. Maybe a few years of space will revive it)
Zootopia is a fantastic film, quite analogous to the current political climate in the western world, but still a fun film even when the themes are ignored.
We follow Judy Hopps, a rabbit who has a dream of becoming a Police Officer. However, in the world of Zootopia, the Police Force is dominated by larger animals, making Judy the first Rabbit on the force.
Right out the gate, the film makes it obvious the story is about prejudice, but it has a few twists along the way.
You see, there are two polarities in Zootopia. There's Predator/Prey relations, and Size relations. The world attempts to accommodate for the needs of all the inhabitants, but the world is still ruled by stereotypes. Judy Hopps has to fight hard for her position, having to be the Valedictorian of her class at the Police Academy, but she is still relegated to being a Parking Officer because of her size. She is forced to prove herself to be the best, even though a fair society will have given her the benefit of the doubt.
The other polarity is Predator/Prey relations, a direct parallel to Majority/Minority races in the Western World. The Predators are a minority in the world of Zootopia, making about 10% of the population. Because of their evolutionary ancestors, there is a prejudice against them that they could turn feral at any moment, becoming ruthless killers like they were before they became anthropomorphic animal-people. The plot in Act 2 and 3 becomes a political conspiracy to frame the predators for a series of attacks against the prey to throw society against them. This can be seen in real life, especially regarding how the west sees Muslim people and/or black people.
The one flaw, however, is that they pull a very similar plot twist to Frozen, in that a background character is revealed to be the 'True' Villain, just like Hans. Just like Frozen, the villain reveal comes literally minutes before the end of the film, making their impact to the story rushed.
Overall, this is a great movie, and a very timely one at that. Perhaps some of the pop-culture references will become dated, but like all Disney movies, there will be enough here to make the film a timeless classic.