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Frozen - new Disney film (1 Viewer)

My 3 (4 in a month) yr old daughter loved it. My 7 yr son liked it...I think he just dug being in a movie theater more than the movie itself.

It is definitely geared towards girls and the incredibly long song sequences for the first 30 minutes bored the heck out of me.

 
SUBSTANCE USE - A woman gobbles chocolate at a dance to give her courage when talking to a handsome prince, a woman and her sister say "Oooooh, chocolate!" as if it is a drug, and magic spells are used several times to create ice structures and once to heal a head injury in a little girl.

This site is bonkers.
I agree it's a bit over the top to even mention some of those details, but I wonder if some of you are mistaking the rating system. It appears that a "sexual rating" of 1 is very good and they are describing the very minor context that caused it not to be a 0.

 
SUBSTANCE USE - A woman gobbles chocolate at a dance to give her courage when talking to a handsome prince, a woman and her sister say "Oooooh, chocolate!" as if it is a drug, and magic spells are used several times to create ice structures and once to heal a head injury in a little girl.

This site is bonkers.
It appears that a "sexual rating" of 1 is very good
I think that depends on your perspective.

 
SUBSTANCE USE - A woman gobbles chocolate at a dance to give her courage when talking to a handsome prince, a woman and her sister say "Oooooh, chocolate!" as if it is a drug, and magic spells are used several times to create ice structures and once to heal a head injury in a little girl.

This site is bonkers.
I agree it's a bit over the top to even mention some of those details, but I wonder if some of you are mistaking the rating system. It appears that a "sexual rating" of 1 is very good and they are describing the very minor context that caused it not to be a 0.
Explain how saying, "Oooh, chocolate" somehow makes you think they're referring to it as a drug. WTF!?!

 
No desire to see this movie but you talk about cashing in on the holiday season…this movie is clocking at about $265-$275Million in the bank already, that's insane. lot of people saw this movie because their wasn't much else in family entertainment this season.

 
5 year old daughter loved it...got a ton of frozen stuff for Christmas (including the soundtrack) and is actually doing their ballet part of her dance recital to frozen.

She is pretty much into this and Sofia the 1st right now and almost nothing else matters to her.

 
I've been with my daughters to see this twice and someone got them the soundtrack CD for Xmas... these songs are all stuck in my head all day..
This is painfully true. My daughter runs around the house singing: "Let it go!" over and over and over.

 
I've been with my daughters to see this twice and someone got them the soundtrack CD for Xmas... these songs are all stuck in my head all day..
This is painfully true. My daughter runs around the house singing: "Let it go!" over and over and over.
Thats how it starts. Talk to me in 72 hours when you find yourself humming "Reindeers are better than people" under your breath in a line for coffee.

 
DocHolliday said:
I've been with my daughters to see this twice and someone got them the soundtrack CD for Xmas... these songs are all stuck in my head all day..
This is painfully true. My daughter runs around the house singing: "Let it go!" over and over and over.
Same here. Literally has not stopped for like 2 weeks.

 
All I know is I went to EPCOT two weeks ago and I had to wait in line 2 hours to meet Princess Iceberg and her sister Hoe. Damn near killed me.

I'm going to take my daughter next week. The snowman seems funny enough to carry the scary parts without starting a fear meltdown.
No fast pass? I wish they had these girls when I was there in March. Kids would've loved it.
Nope - they had them tucked away in Norway. And they took a 15 min break every 20 min. They looked good, I have to admit. But for such a small line it took forever. For whatever reason they weren't "moving them along" like they do with other meet and greets.
Just took Monday off and Grandma and Daughter and I are off to see this..... Pray for me.

 
All I know is I went to EPCOT two weeks ago and I had to wait in line 2 hours to meet Princess Iceberg and her sister Hoe. Damn near killed me.

I'm going to take my daughter next week. The snowman seems funny enough to carry the scary parts without starting a fear meltdown.
No fast pass? I wish they had these girls when I was there in March. Kids would've loved it.
Nope - they had them tucked away in Norway. And they took a 15 min break every 20 min. They looked good, I have to admit. But for such a small line it took forever. For whatever reason they weren't "moving them along" like they do with other meet and greets.
Just took Monday off and Grandma and Daughter and I are off to see this..... Pray for me.
I have seen it twice. It is not painful. It is pretty funny in spots considering what you sitting through. Your daughter will love it so you will be glad you went.

 
(HULK) said:
SUBSTANCE USE - A woman gobbles chocolate at a dance to give her courage when talking to a handsome prince, a woman and her sister say "Oooooh, chocolate!" as if it is a drug, and magic spells are used several times to create ice structures and once to heal a head injury in a little girl.This site is bonkers.
It maybe bonkers, but it does detail EVERYTHING that is even faintly questionable for kids. It is a nice thing to read to see all of the details.

 
Went with my kids (daughter 8, son 5, daughter 2.5) and wife. I liked it. My daughters loved it. My son thought it was ok. Like someone else said, he was just happy to be at the movies.

"Let It Go" has been on constantly around the house. I like it enough (all right, I like it a lot), so it hasn't been irritating. My youngest absolutely loves pretending to be Elsa. Whenever the song is on, she HAS to put on a Disney dress up skirt and a headband. Whatever she's doing, she stops and bolts for her dress up bin to get in costume. Then, when "the past is in the past," she throws the headband and messes up her hair. Every time. It's the cutest thing. The rest of the song, she's dancing around (basically it's just spinning with her arms flailing) and singing along with Elsa.

BTW, the Idina Menzel version of "Let It Go" is better than the Demi Lovato one. :bag:

 
My daughter (6) asked us to buy the soundtrack and now my 3 year old son who is going to speech therapy knows and sings all the lyrics. I liked the movie except the Broadway singing where there should be talking annoyed me a bit. I was upset I was in charge of refilling popcorn during the snowman song, but I have seen the part on youtube. Definitely my favorite part of the movie.

 
My daughter (6) asked us to buy the soundtrack and now my 3 year old son who is going to speech therapy knows and sings all the lyrics. I liked the movie except the Broadway singing where there should be talking annoyed me a bit. I was upset I was in charge of refilling popcorn during the snowman song, but I have seen the part on youtube. Definitely my favorite part of the movie.
"Do You Want to Build a Snowman?" or "In Summer"?

 
My daughter (6) asked us to buy the soundtrack and now my 3 year old son who is going to speech therapy knows and sings all the lyrics. I liked the movie except the Broadway singing where there should be talking annoyed me a bit. I was upset I was in charge of refilling popcorn during the snowman song, but I have seen the part on youtube. Definitely my favorite part of the movie.
"Do You Want to Build a Snowman?" or "In Summer"?
In summer

 
(HULK) said:
SUBSTANCE USE - A woman gobbles chocolate at a dance to give her courage when talking to a handsome prince, a woman and her sister say "Oooooh, chocolate!" as if it is a drug, and magic spells are used several times to create ice structures and once to heal a head injury in a little girl.This site is bonkers.
It maybe bonkers, but it does detail EVERYTHING that is even faintly questionable for kids. It is a nice thing to read to see all of the details.
Whatever floats your boat but that site is wacky and is highly offensive to the intelligence of a child.

 
Went with my kids (daughter 8, son 5, daughter 2.5) and wife. I liked it. My daughters loved it. My son thought it was ok. Like someone else said, he was just happy to be at the movies.

"Let It Go" has been on constantly around the house. I like it enough (all right, I like it a lot), so it hasn't been irritating. My youngest absolutely loves pretending to be Elsa. Whenever the song is on, she HAS to put on a Disney dress up skirt and a headband. Whatever she's doing, she stops and bolts for her dress up bin to get in costume. Then, when "the past is in the past," she throws the headband and messes up her hair. Every time. It's the cutest thing. The rest of the song, she's dancing around (basically it's just spinning with her arms flailing) and singing along with Elsa.

BTW, the Idina Menzel version of "Let It Go" is better than the Demi Lovato one. :bag:
This is :lmao: because my 3 yr old does the exact same thing. She's pretty much got every move Elsa makes during the song down to a tee.

 
I thought it was pretty good. Definitely going to be a broadway play in 5 years.

The 3d Mickey short in the beginning was mind blowing. Crazy good.

 
I thought it was pretty good. Definitely going to be a broadway play in 5 years.

The 3d Mickey short in the beginning was mind blowing. Crazy good.
To the first part, I think you're right. It's a full-blown musical. There are some good songs in there.

To the second, it was very inventive. I enjoyed it. The best part was the credits which listed like 300 people to make a 10 minute short.

 
I thought it was pretty good. Definitely going to be a broadway play in 5 years.

The 3d Mickey short in the beginning was mind blowing. Crazy good.
To the first part, I think you're right. It's a full-blown musical. There are some good songs in there.

To the second, it was very inventive. I enjoyed it. The best part was the credits which listed like 300 people to make a 10 minute short.
That was hysterical. Caught me off guard when it said "Mickey Mouse -- Walt Disney"

 
My buddy and his family came to stay with us last night for a free days. He has an awesome promo copy. Kids have watched 3 times already

 
My daughter sings the songs from this movie every day. I have two daughters and appreciated the sibling angle quite a bit.

 
Loved it. Awesome music, story, visuals. Wife took my 4 and 5 year old boys and then we all saw it together as well. Had it not been for the snowman, I would not have enjoyed it as much. Without getting into a whole gender discussion, I just think it would have been exclusively for girls were he not in it. Proud to say I can't wait for Idina to belt out Let it Go at the Oscars and I hope I can keep the eyes dry.

 
Wife and I took my 3YO daughter in January. It was her first time seeing a movie in the theatre. She loved it. I thought the movie was pretty good, actually, all things considered (keep in mind, it's a kids movie, so I wasn't exactly expecting to be at the edge of my seat throughout). A really cool experience, all in all... Sharing things like that with my kids are the moments I will always remember/cherish.

 
Bad news, people. You've all been sucked in by the homosexual agenda.

A Well Behaved Mormon Woman will explain it for you. Down the rabbit hole.....

The gay agenda to normalize homosexuality is woven into Disney's movie Frozen not just as an underlying message - it is the movie. In a liberal culture tenacious at normalizing immorality, stripping those of faith from their ability to speak out in opposition, this needs to be taken seriously.
With that said, here is a brief summary of only 'some' of the gay messaging found in the movie Frozen, intended to advocate the homosexual agenda to legalize same-sex marriage and normalize the practice:

Elsa has a great power that she has been taught by her parents from the time she was a child, is not publicly acceptable and that she must fear its expression, at all cost, thus hide it from people, even her own sister who could be hurt by it - even killed. Shame is at the core of Elsa's feelings about her magical powers: same-sex attraction.

As Elsa’s power increases, her parents’ urge her to learn how to control it, as it would be perceived as evil to others, but Elsa can't; it's impossible. Her parents' make the decision to close the castle to the public, and lock Elsa in her room so that her power won’t be discovered. Not even her sister is allowed to see and play with Elsa: demonetization of homosexuals by society.


Elsa is devastatingly lonely and depressed being forced to live a life of isolation, believing her powers to be evil. Her sister, kept from the truth, and affected by the inflicted secrecy also becomes victim to the dysfunction of her family and experiences equal isolation and confusion: not "coming out" and being who you are meant to be (acting on the power) is harmful to the person, family and society.

The parents are killed in an accident while traveling abroad (expendable and best out of the way for progression - represent authority), which means that Elsa must take her rightful position among her people, as queen. (Right to be queen: make what you want out of this one.) To do so, she faces great fear in going out publicly for her coronation, worrying that her powers might show because she has no control over them: rejects the ability of those with same-gender attraction to control behavior.
While at the same time her sister, Anna, is beyond thrilled at the opportunity to go outside, make friends and perhaps even meet her special someone and have her happily-ever-after: heterosexuals are free to pursue happiness through sexual relationships and gays are not - making them unequal in society.

The gates are opened - Elsa is terrified that people will see through her and that her power will show itself, regardless of what she has done to hide it. (Stay in the closet.) Anna, on the other hand, burst through the gate and experiences joy in being out in the open and meets someone whom she immediately falls in love with: heterosexuals are free to pursue happiness, without restriction. Insinuating that heterosexuals don't value marriage in the way those who work at preserving traditional marriage say that they do. No-fault divorce, as one example, is seen as evidence of this lack of care.

After only a brief interaction, Anna and Hans decide to marry. Elsa is freaked out that her sister wants to marry someone she only just met: heterosexuals diminish marriage, freely given to them without judgment of any kind - SSM can't do any more harm.
She finds all the gay meanings in the song lyrics too.

 
Bad news, people. You've all been sucked in by the homosexual agenda.

A Well Behaved Mormon Woman will explain it for you. Down the rabbit hole.....

The gay agenda to normalize homosexuality is woven into Disney's movie Frozen not just as an underlying message - it is the movie. In a liberal culture tenacious at normalizing immorality, stripping those of faith from their ability to speak out in opposition, this needs to be taken seriously.
With that said, here is a brief summary of only 'some' of the gay messaging found in the movie Frozen, intended to advocate the homosexual agenda to legalize same-sex marriage and normalize the practice:

Elsa has a great power that she has been taught by her parents from the time she was a child, is not publicly acceptable and that she must fear its expression, at all cost, thus hide it from people, even her own sister who could be hurt by it - even killed. Shame is at the core of Elsa's feelings about her magical powers: same-sex attraction.

As Elsa’s power increases, her parents’ urge her to learn how to control it, as it would be perceived as evil to others, but Elsa can't; it's impossible. Her parents' make the decision to close the castle to the public, and lock Elsa in her room so that her power won’t be discovered. Not even her sister is allowed to see and play with Elsa: demonetization of homosexuals by society.


Elsa is devastatingly lonely and depressed being forced to live a life of isolation, believing her powers to be evil. Her sister, kept from the truth, and affected by the inflicted secrecy also becomes victim to the dysfunction of her family and experiences equal isolation and confusion: not "coming out" and being who you are meant to be (acting on the power) is harmful to the person, family and society. The parents are killed in an accident while traveling abroad (expendable and best out of the way for progression - represent authority), which means that Elsa must take her rightful position among her people, as queen. (Right to be queen: make what you want out of this one.) To do so, she faces great fear in going out publicly for her coronation, worrying that her powers might show because she has no control over them: rejects the ability of those with same-gender attraction to control behavior.


While at the same time her sister, Anna, is beyond thrilled at the opportunity to go outside, make friends and perhaps even meet her special someone and have her happily-ever-after: heterosexuals are free to pursue happiness through sexual relationships and gays are not - making them unequal in society. The gates are opened - Elsa is terrified that people will see through her and that her power will show itself, regardless of what she has done to hide it. (Stay in the closet.) Anna, on the other hand, burst through the gate and experiences joy in being out in the open and meets someone whom she immediately falls in love with: heterosexuals are free to pursue happiness, without restriction. Insinuating that heterosexuals don't value marriage in the way those who work at preserving traditional marriage say that they do. No-fault divorce, as one example, is seen as evidence of this lack of care.


After only a brief interaction, Anna and Hans decide to marry. Elsa is freaked out that her sister wants to marry someone she only just met: heterosexuals diminish marriage, freely given to them without judgment of any kind - SSM can't do any more harm.
She finds all the gay meanings in the song lyrics too.
Please do not equate her to Mormon thought.

As proof, this was done by pretty much all LDS.

 

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