Scene One: Home Of the Mountain Trolls: A young man arrives carrying his newborn daughter requesting help. When examined by Grandpa Pabbie he finds she has been born with the powers of “Fire & Ice”. Although her cannot remove these powers, he does let the power of “Ice” control the power of “Fire. He warns the father though this child must never get a fever, until it can learn how to control it’s powers. Scene Two: Prince Hans Alliance with Lindstrom: A chance encounter leads Lindstrom to met Prince Hans, after being sent by Queen Elsa to deliver a document to a prospective trade partner. Their mutual loathing of Queen Elsa is evident. Seeing Lindstrom may offer a chance for Hans to get the throne of Arendelle, that plot Elsa & Anna’s downfall …show more content…
It is at this point Olaf finally appears, bringing news of Lindstrom & Hans treachery, unaware of the new “Evil“ Queen Elsa‘s existence. Scene Fifteen: Anna’s Trial In Arendelle. Having placed Anna & Kristoff on trial, Anna pleads guilt to the charges against her, hoping to save Kristoff by stating her had no part in the plot. Before Kristoff can confront Anna, Lindstrom knocks him out. To Anna‘s horror, the are both sentenced to be burnt at the stake. Scene Sixteen: Good Queen Elsa to the rescue. The next day Markus returns with the two Elsa‘s, but leaves them just outside Arendelle to make certain they are safe until her can find out what is happening. To his surprise her finds Elsa’s evil twin in charge of Arendelle. It is then her tricks the “evil” queen into doing battle for her physical form. Scene Seventeen: Anna discovers the truth. As Anna lays in her cell, she is surprised to find she has a visitor. Urging her to keep quiet, Markus tells Anna what has happened to Elsa. Safe for the time being, ready to rescue Anna & Kristoff. Scene Eigtheen: Good v Evil Queen …show more content…
To her horror, when she turns around she does not find, her twin and the unconscious Young Elsa, but her younger self standing there, trembling. When “evil” Queen Elsa though tries to merge with her, her powers are reverse. The more she tries the greater the force repelled against her. Eventually weakened, she collapses to her knees. Finally looking up she sees her younger self before her, still looking frightened, but declaring herself no afraid, she tears off the fire crystal from her neck, throwing it at the “evil” queen, trapping her in the crystal, before losing consciousness. By now the people of Arendelle are confused. Sensing things turning against them, Hans & Lindstrom try to reason with the crowd, but Markus reveals their treachery. For Young Elsa though there was a cost. Not merging with her body has left Young Elsa locked in an eternal sleep, never to wake up, trapped as an eight-year-old girl once
That sends her off on a wild goose chase to find out who killed her, and many other smaller conflicts result around this. Another conflict is when Alexi is sent back to Moscow by her father because that was one of Grace’s friend who helped her discover and find the clues leading up to Grace finding out the person who killed her mother.
whole life changes in one night though, when Elsa is raped by a GI soldier, and
We see how the presence of European settlers have affected the Inuit people and their ideals. They have seem to have abandoned their traditional garments and enjoy the same activities typical of the Caucasian people. We see the effect of the influence when it is time for Elsa to raise her child. Under the tutelage of a white woman, Mme. Beaulieu, she cares for her child in a manner which is strange for her culture. She baths him, and dresses him in the cloths suggested to her by Mme. Beaulieu. She also revokes all things Inuit, only allowing her mother to care for the boy when she is at work, a job she takes so she may offer the child the possessions she is told are necessary. We see that since she lives in a small town, she has little choice when it comes to the individuals who will play a significant role in her life, even her unplanned baby. This child had more influence not only because of his relation to Elsa but also because of his unique color, he was white, with blue eyes and curly blond hair. She didn’t seem to see Jimmy as an Inuit boy. There may be a chance she didn’t want her son to live as an Inuit because she saw how hopeless they are: her mother was a source of distain for her and if she raised her son the way her mother raised her, Elsa would have a greater chance of becoming the woman she despises. She radically raised him by ideas given to her by Mme. Beaulieu, a woman she considered a
listen so Iron Hans sends him away but tells him if he is in trouble
The Johansen showed patriotism to their nation throughout the book. Many of the Johansens had declared that they would even take a bullet for their king, King Christian X. In Number the Stars, Papa tells Annemarie how Danish citizens love their precious and cherished king. He states “Any Danish citizen would die for King Christian, to protect him.” (p.14) Annemarie questioned her parents if they would do the same and they agreed. This shows the Danish people care about their king and will protect him from any danger.
Frozen is the tale of Anna (voiced by Kristen Bell) embarking on a journey to find her sister, Elsa (voiced by Idina Menzel), after she goes into hiding when her powers cast an everlasting winter in their town, Arendelle. Frozen was inspired by the 1844 fairy tale by Hans Chris...
...etended to be in love the the princess Anna so that they can get marry. Excluding all of the exaggerations, Hans is not different from Maggie. Both of these characters wanted an improved life, even if it requires them staying in a corrupt relationship.
Of course, this could be justified by the target audience, as it is a Disney princess film after all. However, this relationship between two sisters is special enough to be analysed. Indeed, female friendship is often depicted as conflictive, in films such as Bride Wars for instance, whereas male friendship is made more valuable, as seen in most Seth Rodgen films. Here, the feminine solidarity is the core of the plot in Frozen, which motivates each protagonist’s designs and solves central issues of the
his sword and seizes her by one mighty shoulder, and forces her to the ground.
When she is captured she is forced to participate in the Frost King’s sadistic game. By participating she has the opportunity to attack the king from the inside but before she does that she has to become a champion in this
The story starts off with Elsa putting away Mrs. Montjoy's pots and pans in her cupboard, but she is not placing them where they need to go. Mrs. Montjoy comments, "And the colander on that hook there." (Page 1) As if Elsa isn't upset enough, Mrs. Montjoy doesn't even care about what Elsa is trying to say to her what so ever because Mrs. Montjoy doesn't have any interest in her life. At this point you understand that Mrs. Montjoy only wants her around to take care of what needs to be taken care of that's her job and nothing else. The story takes you back to how Elsa came about living with Mrs. Montjoy. It was all set up between an old friend of Elsa's mother's and Mrs. Montjoy for Elsa to take the summer job for her and be her maid. Now Elsa is taken to the Island where Mrs. Montjoy and her family live. They are traveling on a boat which Mrs. Montjoy thinks scares Elsa, but really doesn't. At this point Elsa is confused on why Mrs. Montjoy would think it is such a big deal if she really was scared, since Elsa is all right with showing fear because it's something normal to her unlike Mrs. Montjoy.
She enters the hall where the warriors are sleeping. They wake in time to ward off the attack with their swords but the monster manages to escape with one victim in her claws (this is Aeschere).
Fairy tales have been a big part of learning and childhood for many of us. They may seem childish to us, but they are full of life lessons and intelligent turnings. Components of fairy tales may even include violence, but always with the aim to provide a moral to the story. Hansel and Gretel is in itself a very interesting story to analyze. It demonstrates the way that children should not stray too far from their benchmarks and rely on appearances. In 2013, a film adaptation was produced. This film is produced for an older public and has picked up the story to turn it into a more mature and violent version. Hansel and Gretel is a German fairy tale written by the Grimm Brothers which has undergone several changes over the years and across the cultures which it touched, but for the purposes of this essay, I will stick to the original story. In the development of this essay, I will analyze the components of this tale by the Brothers Grimm based on the factors listed in the course syllabus (violence, interpersonal relationships, the function of magic and the ending), and I will then do a summary and comparison between the story and the film which was released in theaters recently.
Between the first verse and the chorus the song moves from minor to major, gets rids of the lower range notes that were mainly found in the first verse then It utilizes a faster and more playful piano harmony that created a lighter and a liberated feel into the chorus unlike the heavy and grounded feel that was in the first verse. So the music is mirroring Elsa’s actions, expression and
After Anna is accidentally hit in the heart with ice by Elsa, her whole body begins to freeze and the only way to break the curse is by an act of “true love”. Immediately she assumes that she must kiss Prince Hans to break the spell, but when he revels his evil nature, Olaf explains to her that she is really in love with Kristoff and that she can kiss him to break the curse. In search for him, on one side of the ice she finds Elsa in danger with Prince Hans, and on the other she sees Kristoff. Instead of saving herself and having a “true loves kiss,” Anna decides to sacrifice herself to save Elsa from Hans’ sword. When she jumps in front of the weapon he whole body turns to ice but since she risked her life to save her sister because of the love she has for her, she unfroze. This scene showed young girls that they do not need to focus on just romantic true love, but to remember and cherish the love that can be expressed to