Fozen Film Analysis

In this essay, the author

• Analyzes how disney seems to be determined not to offend anyone in order to keep its audience. the princess and the frog (2009), tangled (2010), wreck-it ralph (2012), have in common the sense of being progressive, but we can notice the resurgence of harmful gendered stereotypes.
• Compares how to train your dragon to other dreamworks animation films, which challenge gendered stereotypes. the film lived up to its expectations by delivering a storyline and characters that are politically more interesting than most protagonists in the majority of animation
• Analyzes frozen's duo of heroines, which is unusual in animation film but even more in any given film genre in general, where the lead character is often a white young male.

• Analyzes how disney seems to be determined not to offend anyone in order to keep its audience. the princess and the frog (2009), tangled (2010), wreck-it ralph (2012), have in common the sense of being progressive, but we can notice the resurgence of harmful gendered stereotypes.
• Compares how to train your dragon to other dreamworks animation films, which challenge gendered stereotypes. the film lived up to its expectations by delivering a storyline and characters that are politically more interesting than most protagonists in the majority of animation
• Analyzes frozen's duo of heroines, which is unusual in animation film but even more in any given film genre in general, where the lead character is often a white young male.
• Analyzes how frozen is detached from the hierarchical relationship between men and women in disney films.
• Analyzes how the audience is presented with a main character, hiccup, who cannot find his place in the viking community he lives in.
• Analyzes how the film succeeds in not having a hero seek recognition from their mentor but instead accepts his differences and learns from them.
• Analyzes how disney stereotyping effeminate men and homosexuals in frozen shows that real men are tough and strong.
• Analyzes how frozen attempts to challenge and avoid the classic fairy tale schema and yet ends up recreating it.
• Analyzes how frozen's empowerment of women is a recurrent theme in gender representation, at least more prominent in the last decade.
• Analyzes how the film teaches us that elsa's biggest enemy is herself. the narratives within disney animation film have not thoroughly evolved with the years.
• Analyzes how the theme of empowerment of women is more interesting in how to train your dragon and not a false argument conveyed by the film as we saw in frozen.
• Analyzes how hiccup and astrid end up together in a heterosexual relationship, though she initiates the seduction process, which is always reserved to men. the final scene goes against what had been constructed about gender representation.