tomakpo wrote:How different is the beginning Cantus from the Eatnemen Vuelie we heard?
It's exactly the same, at least the portion they used over the opening credits (which shows the formation of individual snowflakes, one of which then floats into the 'o' in 'Frozen.') It plays again towards the end of the movie. I know they said they were changing it somehow? But if they did, beyond not actually using the entire track, it was too subtle for me to notice.
Candy-Bonita95 wrote:I have been hearing pleasant things about Frozen so far. The music sounds fantastic, and the voice acting is amazing. The composition of the visuals is also similar to the hand-drawn Disney films.(It has the appropriate angles. Not exaggerated and obnoxious. The characters move nicely too.) I will definitely see Frozen on the opening night.
But there is one thing that I am disappointed about. (Some of you can guess what it is.) :It's Hans sudden persona change. I don't mind Hans being the villain. It's just how he functions as a villain. What is the point of him being evil? Couldn't stopping the eternal winter be his goal rather than taking over the kingdom?
To help, I will ask phan258 some questions.
Why is Hans evil? Should I just wait and see the movie?
I'm not sure I could tell you for sure WHY he's evil, just that he does evil things, and that I find it makes him an extremely interesting villain. You could argue he does it all for power, which is how he briefly explains himself in the movie. I like villain characters though, so to me it's more fun to think about why he'd be willing to essentially throw away future opportunities with other royal women and even Anna herself, who still believed he was at least a good man, if maybe no longer the right one for her (seeing as at this point she's starting to have feelings for Kristoff.) I guess you could say he's evil because he let his desire for power/money/status overrule all else, even common sense, which would say not to tell your fiancee your evil plot without making sure she's really truly dead first, lol.
RyGuy wrote:Thanks, phan258! First your stellar reporting about Tangled a few years back and now this. You rock.
Hey, it's no trouble. Thanks.

Musical Master wrote:Thank you so much phan258 for answering my questions.![]()
Oh and the moments I was talking about was these:
When Elsa builds the ice palace in Let it Go.
When Anna turns into an ice statue.
The climax scene where Elsa and Hans are in the blizzard.
Do You Want to Build a Snowman and parents deaths.
And finally: The moment when Anna and Elsa skate in the very ending of the film.
Those were the moments I wanted to know, but once again, I thank you so much for answering my questions.
Ah, these were audience reactions we're discussing? I know during LiG there was a lot of chatter from the little kids. I think the song and grand visuals got them pretty excited, haha. Anna's "death": everyone was very quiet waiting to see what would happen. Blizzard same thing, as we all knew Hans was bad at that time and wanted to see what he would do...the beginning of DYWBAS had lots of laughs, cute and funny...parents deaths were sad but expected, I think. I know I felt emotional at that time, watching the sisters cry. The ending was very cute/sweet and the overall mood was happy, with lots of applause.
Personally I think it's poor form to admit you didn't bother to finish watching a movie then go ahead and bash it anyway, but whatever

I also will never agree with Gothel loving Rapunzel. She didn't. She used and emotionally abused her for basically her entire life up until the movie starts. Rapunzel is a thing to Gothel, nothing more.
I do agree that if you like Broadway you'll be much more likely to enjoy Frozen. Most of the singing is done in 'real time,' if you will, rather than voice over.