Elsa is repeatedly tossed around by huge waves. Air spirits use a tornado-like cloud to roughly grab, spin main characters. Enchanted Forest can be scary: enormous Earth giants are initially frightening (especially when they hurl boulders at people), as is a water horse. Frequent peril and risk: Chases, smashing, panic, falls, etc. The sisters find remains of their parents' shipwreck in an unexpected place, which makes them sad other references to their parents' deaths. Several flashbacks to battle that involves weapons (mostly swords), injury, danger, nongraphic death (we're told of one death, and one other person is obviously killed - they're shown moments before assassination). Potential spoilers throughout this section.
Reflexionando sobre la historia afroamericana en familia.Reflecting on Black History as a Family.Teachers: Find the best edtech tools for your classroom with in-depth expert reviews.Check out new Common Sense Selections for games.10 tips for getting kids hooked on books.Common Sense Selections for family entertainment.But it’s Idina Menzel’s “Into the Unknown” that makes a case as worthy successor to “Let It Go.” Haloed by a haunting vocal from Norwegian artist AURORA, it’s another belter with a cliff’s-edge chorus and a powerful message: Listen to yourself, embrace who you are. There are vaguely traditional folk tunes (new recruit Evan Rachel Wood’s “All Is Found”) and ’80s power ballads (“Lost in the Woods”), autumnal pop-rock gems (“Some Things Never Change”) and an Olaf solo (“When I Am Older”), as well as perfectly suited bonus takes from Kacey Musgraves, Weezer, and Panic! At the Disco.
For the movie’s highly anticipated sequel, Disney has smartly reassembled the same cast and the songwriting team of Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez-all Broadway veterans-for a set of eight new originals that feels every bit as quotable and considered. That’s due in large part to the persistence of “Let It Go,” the omnipresent Oscar-winning anthem. Since its 2013 theatrical release, Frozen has become a billion-dollar phenomenon-not just Disney’s most well-received animated feature since the studio’s early-’90s renaissance, but a juggernaut whose impact extends way past its target audience.
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