Frozen movie torrent download

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Am somebody that never shows any bias or intended at least bias towards sequels, despite their reputations. Watching 'Frozen 2', it is one of not many sequels in existence to be very nearly as good as its predecessor.

Not quite as good, to me the first is a little bit better, but compares favourably in comparison to a lot of films released in the latter part of this year. The ending for my tastes was a little rushed and anti-climactic.

To me as well, it did take time to warm up. It was with "Into the Unknown" when the film got going, some might even say broke the ice. However, the animation is fantastic. For me, the best-looking of the animated films released this year. Not just the meticulous attention to background and character detail and rich colours, but in particular those jaw-droppingly gorgeous landscapes. The songs are not quite "Let It Go", but are still the very meaning of razzle dazzle in a good way.

Writing is pitched perfectly, the dramatic moments are genuinely touching like in the first 10 minutes and the humorous moments very sharply written and smart. Plus, Anna and Elsa are such great, relatable characters and their relationship once again provides a lot of heart.

Have never had a problem with Olaf, Sven is adorable and Iduna is a compelling addition. The story is not perfect in the pace and it is simple, but on the most part it's very absorbing, it's just as fun and heartfelt as that for the first film. It also stands out for its darker tone and deeper themes that don't feel too much of a shift.

All the original voice actors are back on board and all do fine jobs and display powerhouse vocals once more, especially Idina Menzel, who continues to bring so much heart and soul into Elsa, and Evan Rachel Wood likewise as Iduna.

Concluding, very well done sequel to a great first film. Kristoff wants to propose to Anna but situations keep getting into the way. Olaf has permafrost. Elsa hears a siren call from faraway. The group follows the call to the Enchanted Forest where a historical event with the girls' late grandfather is brought to light. I'm sure the girls who loved the original will still like this sequel. There isn't a memorable song this time around. It's nice to visit these characters.

I'm uncertain about the story. I'm uncertain about filling in this history this way. It's fine but I'm uncertain. This is "Frozen II", a new animated movie, and seeing the title here I wonder why they took the "II" instead of "2", maybe because there are plot inclusions that go way back in time, even if admittedly not back into the days of the Roman Empire.

Anyway, it is not too important anyway. These minutes we got here are of course the sequel for the Oscar-winning movie "Frozen" and it is kinda shocking how it's already been over 5 years since the original. Felt shorter to me. So yeah, you will see many familiar faces if you decide to check this one out.

I still must say that there is no song in this film here that comes even close to the greatness of "Let It Go" and probably not even a song in here that comes close to the level of other songs from the first Frozen film, such as "For the First Time in Forever".

So I was not too surprised that actually on one occasion or the other they basically include at least brief snippets from the older songs also in this new movie.

And I don't mind it. I don't think it lacks creativity because the inclusions were witty, made sense and I liked the songs. But at the same time I think the film lacks creativity when it comes to the new songs. Maybe I need a little while to really dig the likes of "Into the Unknown", but I kinda doubt it. For example the songs from the male characters like Olaf and Kristoff I found really disappointing somehow.

So the music is not as good as it is in the first sadly. And this is by far not the only aspect where the film is underwhelming. Overall I am not sure if it was good enough to be at the core of one of the most awaited films animated or not of the year I can see why those strange voices felt intimidating, but the connection between these and Elsa's powers I never really grasped unfortunately.

At least not to an extent where she would really go on such a dangerous journey. But well maybe you need to hear these voices yourself to really understand why she did it. Also I did like the idea that the 4 elements played a role and how they were depicted, but the way that leads us to these elements and their inclusion from a real story-telling perspective did not win me over and as a consequence also how Elsa is the fifth element and her presence is needed there in the forest to assure peace.

Because admittedly when she managed to stop the gigantic wave, she made sure everybody is safe and the characters who have been enemies for decades did not need her either in the end to restore peace because it happened already. So why did she stay there? Maybe I need to rewatch to understand or even appreciate. As for how she stops the wave, lets keep in mind that this was a wave that was supposed to destroy kilometers of land and it felt almost a bit too easy.

Then again, it works sort of thanks to the earlier comment about how they feared Elsa's powers could get too strong and now they wonder if her powers are strong enough. Still there was not really much indication that they would fear them in the first place, so the quote was a bit strange. Or also the idea how the gigantic wave behind the dam is going to destroy everything, a quote that comes from Kristoff and I genuinely wonder how would he know because he has never seen the dam or known about the story and at that point he had spent only a few minutes in the forest.

His story here did not impress me at all either as all he was really doing here was showing how clumsy he is when proposing to Anna. Luckily, the latter somewhat saved these scenes with her indeed funny reactions. As for Elsa, story-wise she is the protagonist here. She hears the voices, it is her journey and she ends up somewhere completely else compared to where she begins the movie even if Anna becomes queen as a consequence. And also she makes many new friends, most of all magical creatures.

Of course the sea horse I guess I can call it that was pretty spectacular, but I thought the little fire lizard was even nicer to watch. Also it is a really symbolic creature because the fact that it did not manage to control his powers and therefore cause a massive forest fire is a big parallel to Elsa, only different elements I guess.

And as for the horse, I would like to add that this one is basically evidence of how Elsa is able to control her powers, even if admittedly is the story really good enough to justify her being able to control them after her hands were stuck very early on in the ice on the balcony or whatever it was?

I am not sure. Or is it supposed to say that she is home now in a place where she is able to control her powers because this land and her roots are where she and her powers belong? I mean there is a lot to interpret in this film for sure, but maybe a bit too much and the film could have helped with making it easier for audiences to understand.

As for the fun, I would say it is surely there. Imagine the turtle quote where they breathe from. Basically everything involving Sven and many other moments are cute and could put a smile on your lips. Still in terms of the comedy and quantity and wit, I still believe it is once again a bit inferior compared to the first film, maybe it is more of a serious nature in general, so perhaps younger audiences will not enjoy it as much as they liked the first I am not sure.

I guess you can't really generalize. For example, Olaf's talking about how he is getting older and the girls are experienced ladies was not working well at all comedy-wise. Or how he felt anger for the first time also did not make an impact at all and it clearly was supposed to, even a dramatic one because him acting and feeling more like a human was just not part of the story anywhere else.

And nothing about him was as good as the "some people are worth melting for" moment from the first film. But of course, this film needed Olaf and he also has many better scenes. One of the best examples is the moment when Olaf was rebuilt at the end and there was a big sigh of relief from the young people in my crowd.