Frozen

From the moment I first heard those magical opening notes of “Vuelie,” I was completely enchanted by Disney’s Frozen. As someone who’s watched this masterpiece more times than I can count, I still get goosebumps every time Elsa belts out “Let It Go” and find myself tearing up during Anna’s sacrifice. This isn’t just another Disney movie for me – it’s a phenomenon that changed animation forever.

Why I’m Obsessed

You know that feeling when something just clicks? That’s what happened when I discovered Frozen. The soundtrack has practically become my life’s playlist – I mean, who else spends their days humming “Do You Want to Build a Snowman?” in the middle of summer? The genius of Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez created music that speaks to my soul, and I’m not ashamed to admit I’ve memorized every single lyric!

My Frozen Journey

I’ve dived deep into every aspect of this film. Did you know it took 50 animators nine months just to create Elsa’s ice castle? I’ve studied every frame, spotted every hidden Mickey (yes, there’s one in Oaken’s Trading Post!), and I still discover new details with each viewing. The Norwegian influences throughout the film fascinate me – I’ve even started learning about stave churches and rosemaling because of it!

Why I Created This Space

I wanted to create a place where fellow Frozen enthusiasts like me can geek out about every aspect of this incredible film. Whether you’re here because you can’t get enough of the sisterly bond between Anna and Elsa, you’re obsessed with the groundbreaking animation, or you just want to discuss fan theories, you’re among friends.

Let’s embark on this magical journey together through Arendelle’s gates – they’re finally open, and I can’t wait to share everything I love about this extraordinary film with you. After all, some people are worth melting for!

Frozen Song Lyrics

Frozen Featured Articles

Disney Frozen Movie Trivia

Let’s dive into some magical trivia about Disney’s Frozen that will make any fan’s heart melt!

Behind the Scenes Magic

Creation and Development

The production team took a two-week trip to Norway, which heavily influenced the film’s design, from the fjords and stave churches to the traditional folk art called rosemaling.
Elsa’s ice castle required at least 50 animators and took nine months to complete.
The most complex frame took over 132 hours to render.

Musical Journey

“Let It Go” was written by Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez in a single day, starting with a walk in Prospect Park where they brainstormed phrases like “kingdom of isolation”.
Over 24 minutes of the film is dedicated to musical sequences.
The soundtrack spent thirteen nonconsecutive weeks at #1 on the Billboard 200.

Hidden Details

Easter Eggs

Rapunzel and Eugene make a cameo during “For The First Time in Forever” when the gates open[1].
There’s a Hidden Mickey on a bookshelf in Wandering Oaken’s Trading Post.
During “In Summer,” Olaf’s dance with four seagulls references Bert’s dance with penguins from Mary Poppins.

Character Details

Anna is 18, Elsa and Kristoff are 21, and Hans is 23.
Elsa’s ice castle changes color with her emotions: blue for happy, red for fear, and yellow for anger.
The trolls wear different colored crystals based on gender: blue/green for males and pink/red for females.

Production Fun Facts

Voice Acting

Josh Gad’s daughter recognized his laugh as Olaf in a movie trailer before the film was released.
Idina Menzel originally auditioned for Rapunzel in Tangled, and while she didn’t get that role, her audition recording helped her land the role of Elsa.
Kristen Bell improvised Anna’s signature line “Wait, what?”.

Record-Breaking Success

Frozen became the first Disney animated feature to win the Golden Globe for Best Animated Feature Film.
It was the highest-grossing film of 2013 worldwide and the first non-sequel animated film to cross $400 million since The Lion King.
The film made history with Jennifer Lee becoming Disney Animation’s first female director.

Cultural Impact

The film sparked a real debate in Norway about the correct way to stack firewood, mirroring a scene where townsmen argue about bark up or bark down.
The instances of parents naming their daughters Elsa increased dramatically after the film’s release.
Many viewers joked about Elsa’s powers when the U.S. experienced a colder than average winter in 2013.