Everything GREAT About Frozen! 

When Anna turns fully into ice, and you only hear Elsa sobbing with no music of any kind, that moment deserved a win.

he mentions how when anna’s heart was frozen we couldn’t see her breath since she’s physically cold on the inside, but i just also realised that once she sacrifices herself for elsa and freezes, she lets out a warm breath. once she chooses to give her life for her sister, she’s no longer cold inside. that’s just phenomenal symbolism.

Ummm.... you missed Anna getting woken up and looking like a wreck is a total win

you forgot that when we first meet hans, he's wearing blues, purples, and blacks, but when we see Hans again, he's changes into greens and yellows. He was originally planning to woo elsa, but when he met anna, he changed the colors to match

nooo he missed my favourite part anna with white hair: does it look bad? kristoff:... kristoff: no olaf: you hesitated that part killed me hahah

I read somewhere that when Hans was going to kill Elsa, she knew. The storm had stopped and she could hear him pulling out the sword. But that didn’t matter to her because Anna was gone

"Love Is An Open Door" has another point that kinda flies under the radar. Because her whole life has been a series of doors in her face, she jumps through THE VERY FIRST door that opens to her. Without even looking before she leapt. Emotionally stifling your kid and shielding her from the world leaves her vulnerable because she's desperate for any positive attention and she won't look closely enough at where she's getting it once she grows up.

My favorite part is when Anna and Kristof are in the sled, and he said “Didn’t your parents ever warn you about strangers?!” And she says “yes they did” and she moves further away from him.

When people stopped singing Let It Go is when I actually started to enjoy it for the movie and not the people screaming about how good it was. It's easier to love something when you find it on your own and appreciate it, but much harder when it seems to be forced upon you by others. This film was much easier to love and cherish when it didn't overwhelm me from all sides by all the merchandising, parodies, singing on the streets, but actually just watched when you wanted to watch it.

I think Elsa having a Panic Attack deserves a Point or many even. These Attention to Detail in this Scene were just hauntingly astounding.

can we talk about the fact that when Anna and Hans meet, Hans is wearing colours which match what Elsa wears to her coronation, perhaps symbolising his intentions to marry her. but after Hans changes clothes, they match Anna's dress!

Olaf: _Who’s that funky looking donkey over there?_ Anna: _That’s Sven_ Olaf: _And the reindeer?_ Anna: 0_o _that’s... Sven..._ That part killed me

Wait, no win for “Some people are worth melting for”? :(

"Why isn't she knocking?" Cuz her whole life has been a series of doors in her face.

As someone with anxiety and depression, Elsa really resonated with me in a way that no other Disney princess ever did. This movie is brilliant and I can’t wait for the sequel, I want to see more of Elsa’s personality outside of that anxiety, and I hope to see more of the sisterly bond, too

I'm amazed you missed that in "Love is an Open Door" Hans had to search for the proper harmony during the chorus. The first time I watched the movie I called out the dissonance in that song before I even knew Hans was the bad guy.

Kristoff: “I’m gonna tell him.” Anna: *hits Kristoff* “Don’t you dare!”

The funny thing almost everyone misses is that when the trolls were singing, one says, "and by the way, I don't see no ring," while Anna is wearing mittens.

“Some people are worth melting for.” If that isn’t a true act of love, especially coming from a simple minded and not fully understanding Olaf, then I don’t know what is.

One more thing about Anna and Hans: When we first see him, he's in an outfit that complements Elsa's, but when "no one was getting anywhere with her", he changes to complement Anna's

Okay, honestly my favorite thing a about this movie is Elsa herself. The movie is aimed at kids and families, but for people have experienced anxiety and depression, she is really relatable in her mannerisms and reactions. I love that about her and how she is constantly trying to control herself from going ape or breaking down. I can't wait to see how she matures in the new movie

The "no one was getting anywhere with her" line just breaks my heart. I can easily imagine Elsa trying so badly to control her powers after her parents die and she's going to be queen, only to be constantly hounded by suitors that just wanna be king. She's trying to shake them off as best she can (and I wouldn't be surprised if a good number of them insisted on meeting her in person instead of usually being able to handle matters through servants and guards) but they keep coming and now she has to try and get some power-hungry guys out of her kingdom and away from Anna because they're just no good all while trying her best to stay as composed as she possibly can to conceal her powers. I just wanna hug her.

A fun detail of this movie is a reference to Hans Christian Anderson, the author of the original "Snow Queen" story with the characters Hans, Kristoff, Anna, and Sven.

When he started talking about Elsa and Anna’s parents washing up on shore, I laughed and thought “oh honey, you’re in for an awakening for frozen 2”

You're all welcome to continue arguing about the Tarzan theory, but it's not a theory, it's a joke. The only connecting thread is 2 people on a ship. They don't even capsize in the same way. The director made the joke in a Reddit AMA, that's all. I'd much rather hear about my sly Mindhunter line.

During "love is an open door": hans: "you" aka Anna Anna: "and I" also Anna. Both: "were just meant to be" Just another one of those "not a couple" moments

No win for Olaf's "Love is...putting someone else's needs before your own" as he melts in front of the fire because Anna's freezing to death? That's the perfection definition of love, and that scene alone works to convey a message even without the rest of the movie's context.

I kind of waited you to "win" the trust fall scene where Anna tries to climb the cliff but just let's go knowing that Kristof is there to catch her when Olaf mentiones the stairs.

The biggest crime in this movie is that they didn’t give Kristoff a real solo

You missed one of my favorite wins: after Kristoff’s sled catches fire he says “I just paid it off :(” Realistic and hilarious at the same time. And a guess for the next movie: Spider-Man Far From Home? Even if it isn't, I can't wait for you to cover it!

this movie is amazing, people just paid too much attention to the fact that it became a marketing frenzy

My English teacher genuinely believes that Elsa and Kristoff were the couple. They didn’t even directly speak to each other in the entire movie!

People can hate on this movie all they like, I loved it.

Fun fact: the original story was written by Hans Christian Andersen, say the names Hans Kristoff Ana Sven in that order quickly

When Anna unfreezes, you can see her heart beating through her chest. These animators went all out.

You didn't even mention when Kristoff says "...but i just paid it off..."

The message about sisterly love is the ultimate win for me.

It literally just occurred to me that the message of “An act of true love will thaw a frozen heart” really didn’t have anything to do with Anna’s sacrifice being some act of heroism. I mean, it *did* of course. A subtle nod to “Greater love has no man than this, than a man lay down his life for his friends.” But also, Anna had, since Marshmallow chased her off, had a cold heart *toward* Elsa. She had closed herself off from Elsa the way Elsa had closed herself off from Anna. In sacrificing herself, she not only gave up her best shot (in her eyes) of saving herself-an act of love and sacrifice in and of itself, her imminent demise notwithstanding-she also *forgave* Elsa in that moment. Her heart thawed *toward* Elsa. She may have still loved Elsa as her sister out of familial obligation up until that point, but when she chose to stop Hans, she was sacrificing her life for someone she assumed hated her. And in that act-not sacrificing her life for a loving relationship that she knew was worth saving, but laying down her life for Elsa because she truly loved her sister and had come to a point of emotional maturity to *let go* of any grudge she had against her-she was demonstrating true, genuine love. Maybe that’s obvious to everyone else, but all this time I’ve always seen it as “Aw she sacrificed herself for her sister, that was so brave and kind,” and it never occurred to me that she sacrificed herself for a sister that, for all she knew, hated her. True, unconditional, real love toward someone in spite of their flaws and sins. Maybe I’m reading too much into a movie aimed at children, but that’s pretty cool. (Edit for formatting)

This channel is just him geeking out I love it

I feel like you didn't win Kristoff enough. Like the bit where Olaf is singing about summer and he says "I'm gonna tell him" but a few moments later he's sad saying "someone's gotta tell him" That line really got me. He's quite a snarky character but he does care about other peoples feelings (even if not at first thought) I just think it's a really human thing that the caring thoughts often come after the "first impression" snarky or sarcastic remarks.

Fun fact about Olaf: the majority of his lines are ad libbed. Basically they'd describe the scene to Josh, he'd improvise as Olaf, and they'd literally just animate around it.

The scene where Elsa strikes Anna in the heart is my favorite. The song slowly intensifies as it reaches its climax where Elsa struck Anna and the music is unbelievable and perfect

The irony of me getting a Frozen 2 ad while watching this.

The amazing snow animations, how it breaks when the characters walk in it and react to it, should totally be a win!

I was always confused by the fact that Olaf's act of love didn't have any effect on Anna until I realized that it was Anna's act of love that saved her and not Elsa's love for Anna.

Personal opinion: Idina Menzel is ALWAYS a win.

In Love is an Open Door, Hans: "You" Anna: "And I"

Fun fact about the Rapunzel and Eugene cameo: Coincidentally, Anna's and Rapunzel's Swedish voice actresses are sisters in real life.

13:02 I love this movie and never realized the detail of Anna and Elsa not hugging since the accident. Holy cow.

“Menzel doesn’t hold a candle to the wickedly talented Adele Dazeem.” This earned my like.

HISHE did it best: "Hello Elsa my name is Charles Xavier and this is my school."

I think the shop keeper's family deserves a win too. I'm another who liked this film better after the hype had died down, because OMG SO MUCH HYPE, I was almost annoyed that I liked it. But I do enjoy multiple viewings, and a lot of that is from the little details and the subtleties, and how refreshing Anna and Kristoff are as Disney royalty. And it's just a gorgeous film, both visually and audibly. Something else about the "Let It Go" scene is that it exemplifies how socially awkward Elsa really is, and I'm very curious to see how her character carries into the sequel. She's always quiet and reserved while isolated in the castle (more than that her personality isn't as dynamic as Anna's), but she's never confident until she isolates herself in the mountains. That's when she literally lets her hair down as she struts around saying she doesn't care what others think -- but as soon as someone else arrives, she becomes withdrawn and uncertain again. Even after things are sorted and she's back in the castle but _not_ isolated, she's still concealing a little, and I'd expect she probably always will. Oh, and for a movie suggestion, "Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull" may not have been the best one, but I don't feel it deserves all the bashing it gets.

The thing I'm really really immensely thankful for in this movie, is the depiction of Elsa's struggle. Her fear, anxiety, panic whatever you want to call it. It's taken seriously, and it really brought me back to the time where anxiety would just be a pit in my stomach every day. I cry everytime I hear Elsa say "conceal don't feel", because it resonates with me so much, and a lot of her mannerisms are - like you said - very telling of someone struggling with mental health. I wished the movie had focused more on Elsa and her struggle, but maybe the sequel will get more into that. I just really love that Disney showed that people can have serious worries and troubles, and being afraid of themselves and other people, and it's not played for laughs, it's displayed as an actual issue people can have. Also "Love is an open door" is also a banger - worrisome connotations aside - it really makes me feel happy, and I love the harmonies. :)

Another win for Frozen: Vuelie is written by an actual Norse composer, Frode Fjellheim.

Frozen is a modern masterpiece. in my mind it shares the hallowed ground of lion king.

9:00 + 1 win olafs feet moved when he laughed + 3 wins for Fleeting Shadow's, Define Kolibri's, and Kupfur's comments

"Hang in there, Joan!" *"Another powerful woman who didn't need to be rescued by a prince!"* I mean, I dunno. If I were her a little help would have been appreciated on May 30, 1431.

I forgot how gorgeous this movie's animation is.

The fact that Olaf DOES count to a rough minute has always really tickled me. So literal...

*Anna and Hans want to get married after they just met* Younger me:they love each other so it makes sense Now me:YOU JUST MET HIM!!!!

"Makes you wonder what they have against Belle and Jasmine" Obviously Belle is busy wandering through Paris during Hunchback at this time, and Jasmine is in the unfortunate position of being on another continent.

“Maybe it’s the party talkin... or the chocolate fondue!” Hans gets f*cked up on Chocolate Fondue.

There was another foreshadowing line in Fixer-Upper: "People make bad choices when they're mad or scared or stressed, but throw a little love their way and you'll bring out their best (true love brings out their best)" Alluding to that being the act of true love for Elsa getting mad and then scared and setting off the eternal winter.

Can we appreciate that the song at 13:47 is the Northuldra song

Well, well, I see Spiderman: Almost Homeless is next.

I wasn’t a fan of this movie, but you have a weird way of making me think better of everything you cover... Thank you for bringing this extra positivity to me, keep it up!

Add an extra point for the fact that most of Olaf’s lines were improvised by Josh Gad!

I need to point out that Frozen 2 clearly disproves the theory of Tarzan is their brother. There parents are truly dead, with no little kid in the jungle.

There’s a cat at the animal shelter where I volunteer named Olaf. After the snowman. He’s mostly white, and he was found in the snow as a kitten. I have actually never seen Frozen. I don’t have kids yet, and I am thirty-three, so it was a little off my radar when it came out. Heck, I only saw Tangled because it came on when I had the TV on in the background and didn’t care enough to change the channel. I didn’t get swept up in the popularity backlash, either. But I have still never seen it. Which... I might like to.

"Another powerful woman who didn’t need to be saved by a prince!" I MEAN. SHE COULD HAVE USED SOME HELP AT THE END I’M SURE.

I remember seeing Frozen at the cinema when it came, having almost no knowledge of the movie prior except for Let It Go (I had somehow avoided all the hype around it). I remember coming out of the cinema thinking "This was a really, REALLY good movie, probably one of the best movies Disney ever made". I loved (and still really like) Let It Go, as I see it as a really great "coming out"-song, for whatever you want to come out with (identity, sexual orientation, beliefs, etc). And it's also so damn catchy! I think the reason some people don't like this movie is because there was way too much hype and they attributed way too much to it (in terms of progressive themes that's never been done before), and that it didn't quite measure up to all that hype. It has some progressive things going for it, but nothing that's not been done before by Disney (like a princess/female lead without a love interest). But they are done well in this movie. People hating on it should just Let it Go!

On the "Let it go" being a coming out song, watching it at the cinema with my family actually convinced me to work on coming out, mainly because that song really spoke to me

Would be everything if he had actually said “Puddle”

When this movie was 1st being advertised I was almost 18 years old. The only trailer I’d seen for it was a teaser trailer that just had Olaf in it so I was just expecting a dumb movie about a dumb snowman. The only reason I saw it was because my cousins wanted to see some rated R movie and their 8 year old daughter couldn’t go so I had to take her to see Frozen instead. I was so surprised by the movie I actually got that I made the rest of my family go see it with me a few weeks later. I fell in love with the music, the story was good, I loved that it subverted a lot of the boring Disney romance cliches and ultimately was about sisterly love and not romantic love. It was so much better than I expected. Plus, Let It Go is such a good song that my platoon during basic training that summer loudly sang along with it when it came on the radio on the bus taking us back from the M-4 range. Imagine a bunch of wet/sweaty, dirty, 17-23 year olds, most with their heads shaved (luckily females did not), on a smelly, cramped bus singing a Disney song at the top of their lungs. It was a fun time.

Me: Do you wanna build a frozen sequel? Disney: it’s gonna be a really dark one!

To quote Virgil Sanders: “There’s no way she [Anna] is coming out of this without trust issues.”

"Another powerful woman who didn't need to get rescued by a prince!" Me "Should I tell him what happened to Joan or...?"

Seeing this movie with my "niece" (my best friend's daughter) when she was 5 was such a beautiful experience - it was her first movie she saw in theaters!

"The themes, you know, the ones for 8th-grade book reports? They're more important." Oh, snap! 😂

Man, that Adele Dazene joke really caught me off guard and I laughed WAY too hard. Well done!

Hey hey hey, how about you try doing Wall-E soon? its a fantastic movie.

A lot of things could have been avoided if Elsa was allowed to have backyard target practice with her powers to learn how to harness them

4:17 A-HAH! I see you there in the bottom left corner, Rapunzel and Eugene!

If you notice after Elsa drops to her knees after Hans tells her Anna is dead, the snowflakes in the air stop moving entirely, as if time truly has stood still

Last time I was this early Mr and Mrs Anna and Elsa’s parents were still alive.

When I first saw this film, the cinema's air conditioner was so high it was freezing... next level immersion right there.

🎶”you” “and I” “were” “just” “meant to be”🎶 the fact that hans says “you” and anna says “and I” means that she doesn’t know it but he’s saying she’s meant to be with herself

I remember clearly when I first watched this movie, I was completely distracted by the soundtrack (being a band/ orchestra kid) and Let it Go was one of the few pieces I wanted to learn on my clarinet. I completely let some of the more complex parts of the movie fly over my head and was totally shocked by the handsome prince being a villain. However, I felt my heartbreak for Elsa at the end when Anna froze. Being an eldest sibling myself I sympathized with Elsa I love my little sister more than anything. And I would have been just as heartbroken if not more so. In a way, my little sister balances me as Anna does for Elsa.

I adore this movie specifically because my sister is my only family, and we grew up very close. Seeing a celebration of the bond between sisters resonated with me so deeply, and of course I love the music. It felt like such a game changer because of the shift in focus from romantic love to all kinds of love. I get why people got sick of it, but I'm lucky enough that I still love it.

For any fans of this movie and Wicked: When Elsa’s on the balcony, the sun is rising, in the east. And, since the castle is where Anna found her sister, it means that Elsa is in the western sky 😎

Where is the part with anna waking up It’s to relatable Edit: i liked the movie because of the song let it go,now i like it because it’s epic

1:40 I NEVER realized this until I replayed it a few times cuz I thought my eyes were playing tricks on me: The memories in Anna's head are NOT still images! They're just moving *veeerrrrryyyy* slowly! You can see her opening her eyes on the sled, and you can see Elsa's hands and feet moving when they skate.

"Themes, you know, the ones for 8th-grade book reports" God, I still hate that quote from D&D! (Also, good reference)

The thing with hans gesturing towards arrendale was something I found upon rewatching and when I told my siblings it blew their minds 😂

I’m so glad someone made a wholesome version of Cinema Sins, it is MUCH needed. More ppl need to appreciate the details of animation 👌🏻

When I hear Let It Go, I think about a story Elsa's head animator told in the Making of Frozen II docuseries on Disney+. A fifteen year old girl wrote a letter to Disney saying that she was in an extremely dark, possibly suicidal place in her life, when her sister and friends took her to see Frozen. She heard Let It Go, and it changed her life. She realized, "That's how I feel". She said she wears a necklace with the words 'Let It Go', and it keeps her in a good place. Think of that next time you want to say Frozen is overrated. It may be, but it still changed lives.

"Relationships are hard yo" understatement of the century

Did you seriously not just win "Yoo hoo, big summer blowout!"????????

The only thing that bugged me was that Hans' betrayal never made sense to me. I think the built up the romance cliches too much and his betrayal, not enough.

So this movie is amazing. Truly amazing. It's art. The animation, camera angles, songs, story, character development, everything is amazing. As a kid who was (at the time) the exact target age for it, it was great! It was fun, it was interesting, they sang good, and it was pretty. Now, as I get older, it's still amazing, and it's for the same reasons, except in a bigger, deeper way. Yes, it's still a fun movie to watch. Yes, it's still interesting. Yes, the animation is still good. And now, I love it even more because of how much work went into this movie! The animation alone is just... wow. The detail in all the emotions on their faces in every second of this movie, the way Elsa's ice moves and changes with her emotions, it's great. The story is great, too. The little details that didn't stand out to me when I was younger that make the movie so much better. The little things, like how off 'Love is an Open Door' really is, Elsa's anxiety and panic attacks, Anna's loneliness, all of it is great. And the music. Oh, my god, the music. On the score side of things (because I'm a music nerd), it's a great score, not the best, but still good. And the songs? Wow. Frozen Heart- foreshadowing at it's finest while being fun and yet dark at the same time. First Time in Forever- great harmonies, amazing work with the contrast of the voices and lyrics. Love is an Open Door- the song that (while being a bit of a bop) very much should have alerted us all to Hans and didn't (which is the point!!!), all the foreshadowing popped in it is great. Let it Go- a literal cultural milestone of a song. Any time a song from a kid's movie is playing on a regular radio station for months, you know it's a banger. For the First Time in Forever (Reprise)- in my opinion, the best song on the soundtrack. Elsa's fear of herself and her powers slowly overtaking Anna's song of hope to become the main voice of the song to eventually becoming the only audible voice (the opposite of For the First Time in Forever, where Elsa was forcing her fear down, trying to fly under the radar while Anna threw herself into the world and took the front seat), fear overtaking hope, so simple yet so well done. The harmonies and offsetting voices, the fear in Idina Manzel's voice while she sings, the emotions so well put into the song. I love it. I love this movie. It's a great movie.