


However, this perfect ending seems forced and unnatural due to the darker path the movie takes with its tragic events and maturing themes. (Warning: Content ahead may contain mild spoilers)įollowing the typical Disney plot, “Frozen 2” ends on a happy note demonstrating the power of love and friendship. As Olaf learns how to deal with his newfound maturity, Kristoff battles with doubts about Anna’s feelings for him, which he expresses with his song “Lost in the Woods.” The journey leads to many personal discoveries for the characters, and also branches off from the first film, in that “Frozen 2″ explores the inner feelings of characters besides Anna and Elsa. Along the way, they encounter nature spirits who are both friend and foe and Anna faces emotional struggles. The film follows Queen Elsa, Princess Anna, Olaf the snowman, and Kristoff the iceman as they set out on a treacherous journey, following a voice calling Elsa into the unknown, to uncover the truth about their home kingdom, Arendelle’s, past. Throughout the movie, both characters undergo emotional development, as Olaf experiences anger for the first time and Anna is crippled by grief. Anna, Princess of Arendelle, chats with the charming snowman Olaf on an iceboat. The story begins when Elsa follows a mysterious voice which is calling out to her, and in doing so accidentally awakens the elemental spirits – forcing everyone in her kingdom to evacuate.Įlsa then embarks on a journey with her sister Anna, snowman Olaf and Anna’s love interest Kristoff, to the enchanted forests and dark seas beyond the reaches of her home – sparking an adventure that turns into a journey of self-discovery.Six years after the epic Disney blockbuster “Frozen” hit theaters, sisters Elsa (Idina Menzel) and Anna (Kristen Bell) return to the screen for a grand adventure through an enchanted wood with companions Olaf (Josh Gad) and Kristoff (Jonathan Groff). Read more: Frozen 2: we reveal the trailer, release date, cast and plot > Idina Menzel reprises her role as Elsa, Queen of Arendelle, in the Disney sequel. What are the lyrics to 'Into the Unknown'? And what happens in Frozen 2? There’s a thousand reasons I should go about my dayĪnd ignore your whispers which I wish would go away, oh-oh-oh.

The song also contains Frozen II’s musical motif, an eerie siren call, which composer Christophe Beck incorporates into the full score. The Disney hit was written by Oscar-winning duo Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez – the masters behind the original film’s catchy soundtrack. ‘Into the Unknown’ captures Elsa’s inner turmoil over whether to leave her home, Arendelle, to track down the source of a mysterious voice she keeps hearing. Idina Menzel, AURORA - Into the Unknown (From "Frozen 2")
