darkSpyro

wow this is just amazing

Well





( via http://thebassoonerthebetter.t...-dont-even-know )

andno,Ihavenotseenityet)

If you’re looking for a forgettable, but still entertaining flick that you can get a laugh out of and maybe talk over, or even watch with kids, then yes, I recommend it.

Do not expect it to be deeply inspiring, empowering, or even a timeless movie in every way, like everyone hypes it up to be. I’m sorry but it just isn’t that.

As for the main characters:

Elsa is an interesting concept that just isn’t used a whole lot. I was surprised by how little screen time she got, and even when she is on screen, not a whole lot is done with her, and I feel like she is far from the well developed character everyone makes her out to be. Also, by the end of the movie, she turns into Anna #2, which makes what little development she had feel pointless.

Anna is an unlikable Mary Sue. She makes a bunch of mistakes and expects everyone else to help her out, even a complete stranger (she basically demands Kristoph help him). And they never really close the whole “growing up” arc for her, I feel like she hardly matured over the course of the movie.

Kristoph is OK. I liked his, at times, blunt attitude. And how he was meant to be the realist of the movie. But after a while, he became quite uninteresting when they turned his only role into being the love interest for Anna.

Hans is the generic knight in shining armour/hot guy figure until he becomes a dickish and cowardly villain for a few minutes at the end, only to be instantly ripped down to a pitiful character who’s gonna get told off by his big brothers and what not. Completely uninteresting and a huge let down as the main villain. I would have much preferred if the movie focused on Elsa’s inner torment a lot more, and made that the metaphorical “villain”, rather than using Hans as a poor plot device (he only exists to throw you off who Anna is “supposed” to love, and to then give a reason for an “act of true love” to happen when Anna saves Elsa, which in turn saves Anna from her doomed fate).

Olaf is honestly the best character by far. He’s hilarious. But there was this interesting layer of depth that I THINK was intentional (I could just be headcanoning but this is what I got from him) - he feels like he’s supposed to be a physical manifestation of Elsa’s younger, more positive spirit. Elsa bottled up her positive feelings for years, and could not be the big, supportive sister she wanted to be. And I feel like Olaf is the physical manifestation of those bottled up feelings, as not only does he make Anna smile with his goofy, playful, and innocent nature, but he also makes a lot of random quotes of wisdom that help Anna figure out the right path (he’s basically the whole reason she picks up between the chemistry between herself and Kristoph). What makes this even more plausible a theory? Olaf was created during the “Let It Go” scene, in which Elsa was letting out everything she bottled up. So I think it’s plausible to think that Elsa unintentionally re-created her most positive aspects in Olaf. I expected Olaf to simply be the “cute, marketable mascot” of the movie, which he still is, but he ended up being a lot more to me and I hope that was a conscious decision on the part of the writers.

And Sven is cute and entertaining but I don’t really have anything notable to say about him.

The animation and art direction is beautiful though (aside from some questionable texture work on some background objects, which is bizarre for a Disney film, but it isn’t very noticeable), and the soundtrack is solid. I don’t like Let It Go as much as most but it’s by no means a bad song, I just didn’t think the direction it took after the first 40 seconds was as powerful as other directions they could have took.

Overall, a nice flick movie, though I find it forgettable. It’s by no means a Disney classic to me, and Wreck-It Ralph was a much better and more engaging film, and that has nothing to do with the awesome video game references.

Quote: SkylandrPurists

Quote: mega spyro

I like most of them except frozen, plus its time is way overdue, which doesn't make me like it or it's annoying let it go song any more.

That is a really unoriginal comment and also really childish

I actually like both Frozen and the song despite their overabundance. But hating both for no reason really?

Kind of reminds of a certain SpongeBob episode that people harp on JUST BECAUSE OF A TEN SECOND SCENE.

I just didn't really like it, is that so terrible? I'm just not really a fan of princess movies, especially those with lot's of singing. It's just not my thing. I really only thought it might be decent because of the few commercials I saw, it looked like that snowman was the main character, and not just two princesses. I wouldn't have even really went if my dad didn't force us all to go to the movies about the time it came out.

I hate Frozen but it has nothing to do with Let It Go. I can't even remember that song and I never remembered it well in the first place. I'm tired of seeing the same render of the two sisters on various merch, the songs bored me (though I've never been much of a musical fan), I think the film just tried being too much and I absolutely loathe Elsa (terrible character, not enough development to feel fleshed out, never owes up to or tries to do anything about the problems she caused but still gets a happy ending- I understand forgiveness, but what Elsa did was way too ****ing extreme for that, she suddenly put her kingdom in a horrible winter and everyone is fine with it- plus at the end of the movie she magically has total mastery of her magic, I just can't buy it and it doesn't make for a satisfying ending anyway because again, we don't really see her go through good character development).

Then again, it's been quite a while since I saw the movie and I have NO intentions of watching it again unless I ever get to have a movie night and a couple of friends reaaalllly want to watch it (and then I'll disown them jk).

I don't hate it, but I find it wayyy over-hyped and over-rated. Let It Go isn't that great and is over-played. The resolution with Elsa is terrible like what Drawdler said. She magically gets control of her powers by the end without really trying, which all the problems she had before makes this highly underwhelming and anti-climactic and somewhat bothered me.

I found Olaf to be a bit annoying and overall like his existence was solely to be a peppy mascot to sell merchandise to kids. He made sense for the story in being the old snowman they'd built as kids, but I would've preferred he not be as prominent as he was.

I don't mind sitting through it and think it's a decent movie (despite the unresolved issues with Elsa in the ending). It's no where near the best Disney movie like people make it out to be by far.