FROZEN - THE BEST ANIMATED MOVIE
Initial release: November 19, 2013 (Hollywood)
Directors: Chris Buck, Jennifer Lee
Running time: 108 minutes
Initial DVD release: March 18, 2014 (USA)
Awards: Academy Award for Best Animated Feature Film, Golden Globe Award for Best Animated Feature Film, BAFTA Award for Best Animated Film, Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Animated Feature, Blimp Award for Favorite Animated Movie, PGA Producer of the Year Award in Animated Theatrical Motion Pictures
Directed by
Produced by Peter Del Vecho Screenplay by Jennifer Lee Story by
- Chris Buck
- Jennifer Lee
- Shane Morris
Based on The Snow Queen
by Hans Christian Andersen Starring
Music by Christophe Beck Edited by Jeff Draheim Production
company
Distributed by Walt Disney Studios
Motion Pictures Release date(s)
- November 19, 2013(El Capitan Theatre)
- November 27, 2013(United States)
Running time 102 minutes[1] Country United States Language English Budget $150 million[2][3] Box office $1,263,716,698[3]
Anna sets off on an epic journey—teaming up with rugged mountain man Kristoff and his loyal reindeer Sven—to find her sister Elsa, whose icy powers have trapped the kingdom of Arendelle in eternal winter. Encountering Everest-like conditions, mystical trolls and a hilarious snowman named
The classic Disney animated films – the really classic ones, like the films made when Walt Disney was still alive – all possessed an uncanny ability to capture childhood emotions that were not-so-secretly also shared by adults. Think of Pinocchio and Dumbo and the feeling of being a constant outcast, too odd to get by; Sleeping Beauty and Snow White and the sense of a cruel universe lying in wait for you.
Awards: Academy Award for Best Animated Feature Film, Golden Globe Award for Best Animated Feature Film, BAFTA Award for Best Animated Film, Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Animated Feature, Blimp Award for Favorite Animated Movie, PGA Producer of the Year Award in Animated Theatrical Motion Pictures
| Directed by | |
|---|---|
| Produced by | Peter Del Vecho |
| Screenplay by | Jennifer Lee |
| Story by |
|
| Based on | The Snow Queen by Hans Christian Andersen |
| Starring | |
| Music by | Christophe Beck |
| Edited by | Jeff Draheim |
| Production company | |
| Distributed by | Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures |
| Release date(s) |
|
| Running time | 102 minutes[1] |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
| Budget | $150 million[2][3] |
| Box office | $1,263,716,698[3] |
The classic Disney animated films – the really classic ones, like the films made when Walt Disney was still alive – all possessed an uncanny ability to capture childhood emotions that were not-so-secretly also shared by adults. Think of Pinocchio and Dumbo and the feeling of being a constant outcast, too odd to get by; Sleeping Beauty and Snow White and the sense of a cruel universe lying in wait for you.
 |
| LOVE IS THE GREATEST POWER ON EARTH |
STORY-LINE-
Frozen is one of the few recent films to capture that classic Disney spirit. Extremely, extremely loosely based on Hans Christian Andersen’s story “The Snow Queen,” it’s the tale of two princesses raised in the same kingdom under different circumstances. Elsa , the oldest, possesses the rare power to turn everything she touches into ice; unable to control it, she’s grown up in seclusion, a prisoner in her own castle. Anna itches to discover the world, to find adventure and friendship and love. On the day of Elsa’s coronation, one sister trembles at the idea of confronting the populace, while the other is raring to go. Things spin out of control and before you know it, Elsa has sent the entire kingdom into an eternal ice age and fled into the mountains, where she builds herself an elaborate, Fortress of Solitude-like ice castle. Anna sets out to find her, with the help of a dashing mountain hunk named Kristoff and a goofy talking snowman named Olaf.
From the loneliness of children, and the fright and anticipation it breeds, to the fear of not being able to control your own fears and emotions, Frozen packs a lot of emotional resonance into its story. This is a film about some surprisingly sad characters — Elsa with her unconquerable solitude, Anna with her anxieties about never doing right by the sister she loves. Even Olaf’s best jokes have a veiled edge of hurt to them. Not knowing anything but winter and ice, he’s looking forward to the day the sun finally comes back out; he has a hilarious, slightly creepy song about finally doing “what frozen things do in summer.” Also the song "Let it go" has been a hit after the theatrical release, as this song takes the audience to a frozen magical world where we have our rules to live our life, a completely isolated world where the cold never bothers us in anyway.The animations of this movie have been mind blowing with special reference to this song.
The element that I admired the most is the twist in the story at the end. What was really expected did not happen. All of us would have thought of Kristoff as Anna's true love that can save her life. But the story reveals that nothing is more precious than sisterly love. Its Elsa's love that saved Anna's life.
FROZEN HEART...
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