Frozen

Anna, a spirited princess of Arendelle, longs for love as her sister Elsa prepares to be crowned. When Elsa's hidden power sparks a sudden winter that shrouds their homeland, Anna sets out to fix the chaos. She teams with Kristoff, a skeptical ice seller, his loyal reindeer Sven, and a cheerful snowman named Olaf. Together they plunge into a perilous journey across frozen valleys and magical dangers, learning that the true strength behind kinship and bravery often comes from the bonds you share with others, not a kiss or a destiny foretold. As their quest unfolds they discover that courage sometimes means letting go of fear and trust in friends who have your back. Friendship and loyalty steer their choices.

Directed by Jennifer Lee and Chris Buck, Frozen draws from Hans Christian Andersen's The Snow Queen, though it takes liberties with the source. This Disney animated feature, released in 2013, centers on two royal sisters and their magical icy world.

It became a worldwide box office phenomenon, grossing approximately 1.28 billion dollars. Its broad appeal crossed age groups and national borders, propelling Disney into a new era of animated musical success. It helped redefine family entertainment and box office expectations.

Frozen earned two Academy Awards, winning Best Animated Feature and Best Original Song for Let It Go. The film earned nominations and accolades across other ceremonies, cementing its status as a milestone in animated storytelling and keeping its songs in the public consciousness. Its success helped elevate Disney storytelling worldwide.

Let It Go became a global anthem and a cultural touchstone, with millions singing along and a flood of covers and memes. Olaf and the sisters entered the cultural lexicon, influencing merchandise, stage productions, and discussions about empowerment and sisterhood. Its impact is felt in animation, fans, and park attractions.