#frozen 2 thoughts

[diogxnxs]

Donald Duck teaching Elsa to let it go.

[gloriousmonsters]

john carpenter's the thing is an alien survival horror from the perspective of the thing also

[sparebutton]

❄️Happy 10th anniversary of Frozen!❄️

[lemongogo]

oo u want 2 draw soo bad..

[lilacskyflow-blog]

"Thank you, callimara" we all say in unison!

After watching how absolutely INSANE and DETAILED this video by callimara is... I have decided, to also make one crazy compilation, reasonings, and potentially a rewrite for "The Nun" specifically on behalf of Irene and Maurice as a ship.

After I figure out how to use milanote and successfully organize my ideas, it would be exemplary if I could also upload a youtube video on it! (i have never posted content like this on yt btw😭) and thank goodness I'm a professional yapper! only if I could make use of my time properly... and just in case I wouldn't, I'll just share the link here!

[skyward-floored]

Time is leading the rest of the Links through the lost woods but it’s not his time, so somehow they end up a bit lost and it’s tense and serious except Wild is singing the song from frozen 2 under his breath the whole time and driving the rest of them crazy ​

[martianbugsbunny]

Maybe Disney needs to try taking on a fairytale they haven't done yet. Don't get me wrong, I enjoy more original stories like Raya and the Last Dragon and Encanto that as far as I'm aware don't originate from any particular legend (feel free to correct me if I'm wrong tho). Those are fun. Exploring different magical concepts like dragons and the miracle is awesome.

But that being said, I think Disney needs to go back to its roots and do a fairytale. Something with a princess and a big bad that comes from an existing legend. That's (generally) where Disney excels. That's why people love Disney. Little Mermaid? Classic. Beauty and the Beast? Classic. Princess and the Frog? Classic. Cinderella? Classic. Snow White? Classic. Really, I just think Disney does what Disney does best when they're taking a story that already exists and turning it into a beautiful piece of animation with a gentle, kind soul at the center of it, maybe with a different little spin like setting the Frog Prince story in 1920s New Orleans or having Beauty's father be an inventor. Little touches like that to make the story uniquely Disney, but with a solid basis in a folk narrative that touches something deep and instinctual inside most people.

Give me a girl who's cursed. A girl who either falls prey to evil or makes a deal with it, and whose sweetheart fights for her like Aurora or who does the brave thing and sacrifices to fix it like Ariel.

Give me a girl who's trapped. A girl whose family keeps her down or who just hasn't found where she fits yet, who stays kind despite her troubles like Cinderella or who finds her own alternative way out like Belle.

Heck, even a weird-ass thing like Shakespeare But Lions would be welcome. That's such a Disney thing to do, taking a story like Hamlet and filling it with whimsy and giving it a happy ending. Plus, Simba is one of the strongest protagonists and learns one of the best lessons in all of Disney fight me.

(I'm not going to count Frozen in the folk story group because the departure from the original was so wild I don't think it deserves to count. I love Elsa with my entire soul but I would also die to see Disney do a proper version of the Snow Queen fairytale.)

Look, my point is that I'd like to see something that really makes Disney dig a little deeper and recapture the spark of its classics. Because as much as I enjoy stuff like Tangled and Frozen and Moana (I've watched all of them loads of times and I cry about them consistently) they don't come to mind as Disney classics for me. Maybe that's just me. Maybe it simply hasn't been enough time. Maybe it's the difference in the animation. Speaking of that, however, I would actually love to see a Disney movie done in a 2D style again; I don't think 3D has any inherent superiority and I'd love to see what Disney could do with a 2D movie now. And there are so many folk stories in the world, surely there must be one that Disney can bring to life the way it used to. They haven't retold every story that's been told already.

Am I being a little picky? Probably. But I'd love to see something that reminds me of the Disney classics where a gentle person with a courageous core has their life touched by magic, faces an obstacle, and has a happy ending. Something that's not a variation on "X needs to be saved" but a specific character longing for a specific thing and either doing what they think is necessary to get it (like Tiana and Ariel) or giving it up for the sake of someone else, but getting a happy ending nonetheless (like Belle and Simba). Also a clear-cut badguy who gets to be absolutely cunty and evil about it with no peculiar twist.

I'd like to see something Classic Disney again.

[ezras-left-thumb]

Who needs therapy when you can blast the Frozen 2 soundtrack?

[fugaciousgloom]

[romancemedia]

It's amazing how much D23 has released so much new info about so many upcoming Disney films and shows.

Zootopia 2 Sneak Peek, Poster and Plot.

Incredibles 3 is officially in the works.

A new look into Tiana The Series

Frozen 3 is going to be a 2-part film and released it's first concept art

Phineas and Ferb return

First Trailers - Snow White (2025), Musfasa The Lion King, Moana 2, Lilo and Stitch (2026) etc

A sneak peek for X-Men 97 Season 2.

[rearranging-deck-chairs]

does the self-actualisation makeover 14 gets where she and rose go to a bunch of thrift shops to find Thee Worst Outfits as of yet unknown to human- and alienkind include them also poorly dyeing her hair (and half the bathroom) ginger while blasting the soundtrack of frozen 1+2

[vavialdavi]

My roman empire is imagining Honeymaren with her hair down and a 6 pack and Elsa snowing about it (I'll remake that fanart I made, one day)

[sparebutton]

“Why are there castle ruins throughout Ahtohallan?”

“Was there a 5th Spirit before?”

I’m glad they’re asking these questions because I have been wondering them for years.

It’s kinda ominous how everything is closed up before Elsa gets there. Like somebody didn’t want anyone to go further into Ahtohallen ever again. But then Elsa did and took apart the barricades.

My first theory is that there was a previous 5th spirit that thought freezing the river would stop it from drowning people, but then discovered that people could still die from diving too deep and then closed everything up. Maybe even lost somebody to Ahtohallan.

Second theory is maybe this previous 5th spirit never learned how to control their powers like Elsa did, and isolated themself in the glacier like Elsa thought she should with her ice palace.

And my third theory is that there is more to Ahtohallan that Elsa hasn’t found yet that needed to be kept secret.

[unashamedly-enthusiastic]

Due to the pandemic, today was my first kids birthday party in the Fozen 2 Era

Deeply saddened to share that we have moved beyond groups of 4 year olds screaming "LET IT GOOO" while making dramatic arm flailing motions on repeat for an hour

Delighted to announce that the arm flailing 4 year olds now try to hit the operatic high notes in the aurora

Aah AAAwww AAAAAHAAAAAAAAAAAA

Pre-school children are not renowned for their operatic ability

[sweetest-honeybee]

Somehow it never occurred to me to notice the trees around the border of the neighborhood which makes me think it is just in a forest clearing somewhere

Additionally before I noticed this I was already considering in the grey Wally au that home and the neighborhood and whatnot was in a very secluded forest clearing MILES from any kind of civilization

[galaxygolfergirl]

As much as I've loved Helsa all these years, in canon I've acknowledged the possibility that at worst Anna would probably be horrified and driven to the verge of double counts of 1st degree murder if something like that were to happen lol.