Hans is a mirror. He mirrors the people around him to get what he wants. It's confirmed in the book he learned this from his father. When he interacted with Anna at the end of the movie, the reason why he looks so confused is because he's trying to mirror the Anna he's familiar with: the bubbly naive Anna. But she changed, and she's fully aware of who he is now. So his attempt at manipulation failed and he looks like a fool. It's really sad that he didn't get a redemption yet cause out of all villains, it's really not his fault he turned out this way. His brothers absed him and his father and mother pretty much neglected and emotionally absed him. He never got the help he needed, instead he tried to do what he saw his family do but ended up failing. So now in his mind, he believes his life is only to be a loser. That people can do wrong to him and win, but if he does the same he'll lose. It's really sad fr
"Finally, someone who agrees with me and boosts my opinion because I can't support my own self esteem" Buddy? You like the movie Who cares if someone else doesn't? It just sounds like you're saying that they're wrong and should have the same opinion as you
Frozen, and even more so Frozen 2, is a good movie suffering from the “one more draft” problem. That is, they spent so long getting the script from where it was on initial concept to where it was for final production, doing such great work to fix all of the problems they originally had, that no one was able to take a step back, read the script with fresh eyes, and see how one more draft could have really tightened up the script and left more room for developing the characters.
My problem with Hans is that his plan makes no sense. He sais he's so far down the inheritance chain that his only shot at being a ruler is to marry a princess. Logically, that would mean that he should go for Elsa not Anna. But, if we accept that he falls for the latter, he can still take Elsa out and prop Anna up that way. That checks out. But what happens when Anna dies? He becomes the ex-consort of the late queen. He'd quite literally be back to square one. The throne would be inherited by the closest living relative of the girls' parents. Even if you say that he garnered enough goodwill with the administration and the people for them to declare him king, he'd still be facing heavy opposition from the girls' other living family leading to a succession war. Thus, Hans being a twist villain and letting Anna die is quite literally the dumbest thing he could've done. I would've had them kiss, have it not work (because finding out that you're into each other one evening is NOT true love), and have Hans panic. He'd convince himself that Anna's feelings aren't true, so he sets out to prove his "love" for her: by saving her life and the kingdom in the only way it makes sense for him: killing Elsa.
I became of the opinion it was overrated back when i still watched cable and EVERY SINGLE BUMPER on disney channel was frozen this or that. I was postively sick of it, especially the Let It Go song because, again, i would hear it nonstop. Disney pushed that film so hard it could only gross as much money as it did. Now, with years to simmer down, my opinion has melted from "i hate it" to "yeah, it was alright. Probably only gonna watch it again as reruns while doing a puzzle." I also wanna add I watched it in theatres and enjoyed it, the hatred is purely from the oversaturation.
To use a more mature lens, I see Elsa's powers and frankly her whole arc as a metaphor for anxiety. The fear you have that people will see it makes you self isolate, but bottling it up and trying not to feel only makes it worse. "Let it Go" is very much a scene of letting yourself feel the way you need to, free from judgement and expectations. Doing that while on your own is one thing, but real strength is learning to be yourself amongst others, and surrounding yourself with people who would accept and build you up.
That was a great video about the movie. I, in particular, do not hate this movie; I find it enjoyable and entertaining. Besides Hans, my only real problem with Frozen is how Elsa could be such a great character, but she is in Disney's hands, which speaks for itself. Sorry for my english i'm trying to improve it
Hans is a mirror. He mirrors the people around him to get what he wants.
It's confirmed in the book he learned this from his father.
When he interacted with Anna at the end of the movie, the reason why he looks so confused is because he's trying to mirror the Anna he's familiar with: the bubbly naive Anna. But she changed, and she's fully aware of who he is now. So his attempt at manipulation failed and he looks like a fool.
It's really sad that he didn't get a redemption yet cause out of all villains, it's really not his fault he turned out this way. His brothers absed him and his father and mother pretty much neglected and emotionally absed him. He never got the help he needed, instead he tried to do what he saw his family do but ended up failing. So now in his mind, he believes his life is only to be a loser. That people can do wrong to him and win, but if he does the same he'll lose. It's really sad fr
I still believe that Hans got bewitched by the trolls because they want Kristoff to marry Anna.
It is the only possibly reason I could think of
Finally! Someone who doesn’t hate Frozen! It’s so hard to find someone here on TH-cam who doesn’t hate the film for what it is!
"Finally, someone who agrees with me and boosts my opinion because I can't support my own self esteem"
Buddy?
You like the movie
Who cares if someone else doesn't?
It just sounds like you're saying that they're wrong and should have the same opinion as you
I 100% believe Hans was wasted. He's a really good villain!
Frozen, and even more so Frozen 2, is a good movie suffering from the “one more draft” problem. That is, they spent so long getting the script from where it was on initial concept to where it was for final production, doing such great work to fix all of the problems they originally had, that no one was able to take a step back, read the script with fresh eyes, and see how one more draft could have really tightened up the script and left more room for developing the characters.
My problem with Hans is that his plan makes no sense.
He sais he's so far down the inheritance chain that his only shot at being a ruler is to marry a princess. Logically, that would mean that he should go for Elsa not Anna.
But, if we accept that he falls for the latter, he can still take Elsa out and prop Anna up that way. That checks out. But what happens when Anna dies? He becomes the ex-consort of the late queen. He'd quite literally be back to square one. The throne would be inherited by the closest living relative of the girls' parents. Even if you say that he garnered enough goodwill with the administration and the people for them to declare him king, he'd still be facing heavy opposition from the girls' other living family leading to a succession war.
Thus, Hans being a twist villain and letting Anna die is quite literally the dumbest thing he could've done. I would've had them kiss, have it not work (because finding out that you're into each other one evening is NOT true love), and have Hans panic. He'd convince himself that Anna's feelings aren't true, so he sets out to prove his "love" for her: by saving her life and the kingdom in the only way it makes sense for him: killing Elsa.
I became of the opinion it was overrated back when i still watched cable and EVERY SINGLE BUMPER on disney channel was frozen this or that. I was postively sick of it, especially the Let It Go song because, again, i would hear it nonstop. Disney pushed that film so hard it could only gross as much money as it did. Now, with years to simmer down, my opinion has melted from "i hate it" to "yeah, it was alright. Probably only gonna watch it again as reruns while doing a puzzle."
I also wanna add I watched it in theatres and enjoyed it, the hatred is purely from the oversaturation.
To use a more mature lens, I see Elsa's powers and frankly her whole arc as a metaphor for anxiety. The fear you have that people will see it makes you self isolate, but bottling it up and trying not to feel only makes it worse. "Let it Go" is very much a scene of letting yourself feel the way you need to, free from judgement and expectations. Doing that while on your own is one thing, but real strength is learning to be yourself amongst others, and surrounding yourself with people who would accept and build you up.
. . .
Time to take this comment to your therapist
This channel is going to absolutely explode soon if the quality stays this high. I feel privileged to have discovered you so soon. Respect 🙌
That was a great video about the movie. I, in particular, do not hate this movie; I find it enjoyable and entertaining. Besides Hans, my only real problem with Frozen is how Elsa could be such a great character, but she is in Disney's hands, which speaks for itself.
Sorry for my english i'm trying to improve it
Nice video good transitions and explaining 😊
Glad you liked it!
Early?
If anything is overrated, it's «Tangled», «Wreck-It Ralph» and «Big Hero 6»
you know what, i like you, subscribed 😋