Movie Review: “Frozen”

Disney’s “Frozen” is a captivating and enchanting animated masterpiece that has charmed
audiences worldwide. Released in 2013, this modern classic weaves a tale of sisterhood, self-
discovery, and the enduring power of love, set against the backdrop of a breathtaking wintry
kingdom.
The story revolves around two royal sisters, Elsa and Anna, who live in the splendid kingdom
of Arendelle. Elsa possesses a unique, yet perilous, power to control ice and snow. When
Elsa’s powers inadvertently thrust Arendelle into an eternal winter, Anna embarks on a
daring journey to save her kingdom and mend the fractured bond between the sisters.
The animation in “Frozen” is nothing short of stunning. The film immerses viewers in a
winter wonderland, with dazzling ice castles, intricate snowflakes, and exquisite character
designs. The attention to detail and the magical depiction of Elsa’s powers are a testament to
the animation’s excellence.
Elsa and Anna are beautifully crafted characters, each with their unique qualities. Elsa’s inner
struggle with her powers and journey to self-acceptance resonate deeply, while Anna’s
unwavering optimism and determination are endearing. The lovable snowman, Olaf, and the
rugged ice harvester, Kristoff, provide moments of humor and endearment.
The music of “Frozen” is unforgettable, with the song “Let It Go” standing out as a cultural
sensation. Idina Menzel’s performance as Elsa is captivating, and the film’s soundtrack,
composed by Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez, is a perfect complement to the
storytelling, with songs that are both catchy and emotionally resonant.
Beneath its magical facade, “Frozen” carries a poignant message about the significance of
self-acceptance and the power of familial bonds. The film challenges traditional Disney
princess narratives by celebrating the strength of the sisterly relationship and encouraging
viewers to embrace their true selves.
The influence of “Frozen” transcends the screen, with the film inspiring merchandise, theme
park attractions, and a successful Broadway adaptation. Its characters and themes have
resonated with audiences of all ages, solidifying “Frozen” as a timeless addition to Disney’s
illustrious collection of animated classics.
“Frozen” is a cinematic gem that warms the hearts of viewers of all ages. With its compelling
characters, captivating music, breathtaking animation, and a meaningful message, it has left
an indelible mark on the world of animation. Whether you’re drawn to the magic of Elsa’s icy
powers, enchanted by the warmth of Olaf’s heart, or moved by the bond between sisters,
“Frozen” is a film that will continue to thaw even the coldest of hearts for generations to
come. It’s a must-see for anyone who believes in the power of love and self
I. Introduction
A. Setting: The story opens with the description of the airport or the departure location.
B. Main Characters: Introduce the protagonist and other significant characters.
C. Purpose of the Flight: Establish the reason for the journey, whether it’s a vacation,
business trip, or personal visit.
D. Anticipation: Describe the excitement or anxiety leading up to the flight.
II. Boarding and Takeoff
A. Arrival at the Airport: Portray the hustle and bustle of the airport, including security
checks and waiting at the gate.
B. Boarding the Plane: Share the experience of passengers finding their seats and stowing
their luggage.
C. Takeoff: Describe the sensations and emotions as the plane leaves the ground.
III. In-Flight Experience
A. In the Cabin: Detail the in-flight services, such as meals, entertainment, and interactions
with fellow passengers.
B. Turbulence: Add a touch of suspense or drama with encounters of turbulence.
C. Personal Stories: Share the stories and experiences of the passengers around the
protagonist.
D. Passage of Time: Highlight the duration of the flight and how passengers occupy their
time.
IV. Arrival and Destination
A. Descent: Portray the gradual descent as the plane approaches the destination.
B. Landing: Describe the moment of touchdown and the relief or excitement among
passengers.
C. Arrival at the Destination: Share the protagonist’s emotions upon arrival and any
challenges they face in the new location.
V. Conclusion
A. Resolution: Sum up the protagonist’s journey and whether they achieved their purpose.
B. Reflection: Share any personal growth, lessons learned, or changes in perspective
resulting from the flight.
C. Closing Thoughts: End the story with a reflection on the overall experience and a note of
finality.
“Damon and Pythias,” a celebrated Greek legend, tells the story of unwavering
friendship, but it is not without its critiques.

The tale revolves around Damon and Pythias, close friends whose bond is put
to the ultimate test. Damon, sentenced to death, is granted a brief leave to
settle his affairs. He entrusts his life to Pythias, who vows to return and face the
punishment should Damon fail to return. When Pythias does return in time,
their loyalty moves King Dionysius, who spares Damon’s life.

Critics often point to the story’s idealized portrayal of friendship. Damon and
Pythias display an almost flawless devotion to each other, which can seem
oversimplified in the context of real-life friendships, which often involve
complexities and conflicts.

Character development is another issue. The characters of Damon and Pythias

are often one-dimensional, lacking the depth that could make their sacrifices
more believable and relatable.

The story’s climax also garners criticism, as it typically relies on a last-minute

intervention or miraculous event to save Pythias from execution. Such plot
devices can appear convenient and unrealistic, diluting the narrative’s tension.

Historical accuracy is another concern. The authenticity of the story’s events is

challenging to verify, raising doubts about its accuracy.

Nonetheless, “Damon and Pythias” endures as a timeless testament to the

power of unwavering loyalty and sacrifice in human relationships. It may have
its flaws, but it continues to inspire and resonate with audiences, leading to
countless adaptations in various forms of media. In summary, while the story’s
idealized friendship, lack of character depth, reliance on plot conveniences,
and historical accuracy issues are worth critiquing, its enduring message of
friendship and sacrifice remains its enduring appeal.
PERFORMANCE TASK

IN

EAPP

Submitted by: Justine

James S. Roma
Submitted to: Lynette
Rupuesto