Oh, wow! That's been said a bunch of times in this thread, but now that you're saying it, I finally see the error of my ways! Curse You, Frozen! Curse you and your dull unengagingness for sucking me in!
I'm glad I could help. Some people say what's the point posting but as you've just proved, sometimes you really can get through and change people's minds. I'm happy I helped you see the flaws in Frozen and.....
Wait, was that sarcasm?
Aww man
The hell are you talking about? Where are you getting the message is don't love anyone? At worst it's That's not the same as "don't love." And that's not the sentiment the characters acted on. Anna found love after all with Kristoff and the love between her and her sister was reaffirmed.
Firstly, I didn't say the message was "
don't love anyone". I said the message was "
don't just fall in love with anyone." The message is entirely unnecessary for little kids. You're asking them to embrace a concept that is idiotic to them.
Secondly, it's ok to fall in love with the
second man you meet?
Don't marry the first a-hole you run into," which is pretty sound advice.
For a five year old?
What machine gun of realism? It's a movie with a talking snowman and a woman who builds entire ice palaces with gestures and Broadway style singing.
Exactly, so why insert the message that you shouldn't just fall in love with anyone; you should be more discerning. What it is the point of that message for a five year old?
Again, Anna opened the door up to love when she found The Right Person. Nothing about the movie says "Absolutely Don't Love anyone Ever!"
And again, that's not what I said. I said the movie is pushing a message that you should be careful who you love because they might be wrong for you, bad, hiding something, a dick etc. Fine, but why does a five year old need to hear that message? What is the point of it? You might as well ask them not to believe in fairies. The song about love being an open door is sung between Hans and Anna so when Hans turns out to be a dick, the message of the song is clearly undermined. The message then becomes love should not be an open door. Love being an open door is risky and you should be more cautious about opening that door because look what happens when you're not.
Why teach that to a child? No seriously, i'm asking. Why do Disney think that particular message is a good thing? Is it their idea of being modern, progressive? What?
All head Troll said was "Let's remove the magic." He didn't say "Imprison both your daughters for thirteen years or until the blonde one gets her shit together." Any stupidity of that kind is on the parents.
The trolls sanctioned their behaviour and clearly encouraged them down that road. Bad little trolls. Also, what was the point of them? They contributed nothing. We take away the magic....but actually we don't.
There is something seriously wrong with you...
There are many things seriously wrong with me.........but i'm still right.
Yeah, the whole thing with Hans was just kind of playing with the whole Prince Charming, instant true love kind of thing we got in a lot of the other Disney movies, that was all. I really don't think there was anything against falling in love in general, just the old fashioned instant true love.
When did love at first sight become a target worth undermining? Children should believe in that crap, shouldn't they?
