The two songs speak to a portion of the audience who empathize with the notion of feeling incomplete or unseen, that there’s something missing that only they themselves can find and can, in most cases, create. While I remain convinced that the songs in Frozen II are less universal and more character-focused, I do concede that the songs “ Into The Unknown” and “ Show Yourself” are far more anthemic than I first believed after reviewing the theatrical experience. L-R: Sven the reindeer, Kristoff voiced by Jonathan Groff, Olaff voiced by Josh Gad, Anna voiced by Kristen Bell, and Elsa voiced by Idina Menzel in FROZEN II.įirst, let’s begin with a concession of sorts.
Coming available on 4K UHD Collector’s Edition, Blu-ray Multi-Screen Edition, DVD, and digital, the audiences that seek a return to Arendelle can do so on their own time and with plenty of extras to keep them learning something new. However, Frozen II is some kind of revelation in the way it tells a story of self-exploration and agency seemingly far too mature for the target audience, yet right on point for the kinds of classic stories Disney is known for. It’s not that it’s bad, it just doesn’t resonate in any form to my personal perspective or tastes. The 2013 Frozen, while impressive in playing with tropes and expectations, was not then and remains, to me, a film that I rarely return to. When the teaser for Frozen II first dropped, if you’d told me that that film would become one of my favorites of 2019, that I’d find myself revisiting it frequently, its songs on repeat willingly and purposefully, I’d have likely laughed you out of whatever space we were in.
Travel into the unknown as often as you like with “Frozen II” on home video now.īy Douglas Davidson on Febru Home › Recommendation › Films To Watch › Travel into the unknown as often as you like with “Frozen II” on home video now.
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