Entertainment
‘Don’t Look Up’ Review: Nothing More Than Just Proving Superiority
The blatant and patronizing parody of Adam McKay appears like a subpar “SNL” segment extended to 2.5 hours.
In 2018, I defended Vice’s mid-credits scene. In Adam McKay’s film, he showed that teenage girls are less engaged in politics and pay more attention to the upcoming Fast & Furious film. I understood McKay’s sentiments that a disengaged populace is destined to keep making the same faults, and I thought it was obvious that Trump’s election was the reason McKay went for producing Vice, both as a censure and a caution. However, some fans believe that this is hypocritical and patronizing from the director. And yes, I also find out later that I was mistaken as McKay just enjoys feeling superior to his viewers, like he’s the only one who has ever read a newspaper or picked up a book. Within the first 20 minutes of his most recent picture, Don’t Look Up, McKay delivers all of his arguments about the problems in America—its politics, its media, its capitalist masters, and its identities—before continuing for the remaining 125 minutes. If you somehow don’t know that the US’s division and economic interests prevent its people from being able to fix any problems, McKay is more than eager to hammer that point home.
Jennifer Lawrence’s Kate Dibiasky, a doctoral student, together with Leonardo DiCaprio’s Dr. Randall Mindy, an astronomer, found that a comet is going directly to our planet, estimated to wipe out us all in roughly half a year. Unfortunately, it is nearly hard in today’s media-saturated environment to pass that knowledge to the general public and convince Meryl Streep’s Trump-like President Janie Orlean and her dimwitted son and chief of staff Jason (Jonah Hill) to recognize the seriousness of the problem. After Orlean chooses to hide the comet’s arrival because of the upcoming midterms, Mindy, Dibiaksi, and colleague Dr. Clayton “Teddy” Oglethorpe (Rob Morgan) go to the media with their disclosures but are unable to get traction. Even after Orlean changes her mind and decides to divert the comet, the millionaire from Silicon Valley, Peter Isherwell (Mark Rylance), who wants to exploit the comet for its lucrative resources, foils her intentions.
Although climate change is the obvious metaphor in this case, you may also think about the lessons of the COVID-19 pandemic, which is that in our divided society, scientific truths no longer command our respect, actions, or even our complete attention. Regardless of all evidence to the contrary, we’d like to think that we’re logical beings, but when faced with obvious apocalypse, we’ll just withdraw into superficial amusement (depicted by the famous pair Riley Bina and DJ Chello, portrayed by Ariana Grande and Scott Mescudi, respectively), entertainment that passes for news programming (shown by anchors portrayed by Tyler Perry and Cate Blanchett), social media, and all other forms of recreation McKay obviously despises but believes to be the best.
Due to the complexity of financial principles, McKay’s method in The Big Short from 2015 was successful. The typical individual has no idea of the definition of a credit default swap is, or the reason they the term “sub-prime mortgage” keeps entering their minds, and one way the financial sector uses this to its advantage is by causing customers feel too ignorant to engage. Vice doesn’t function as effectively, yet it still has important lessons to impart, such as the significance of the Unitary Executive idea and how Bush administration and Trump administration are interconnected. Nonetheless, McKay’s anger at the U.S. people was evident in Vice, and it is now even more apparent in Don’t Look Up.
The issue is that McKay’s shout doesn’t reveal anything new to the dialogue we already have no idea of. He is experiencing the same pandemic as the rest of us are. Everyone observes how social media users express their opinions on the effectiveness of vaccines. McKay’s fatalistic outlook isn’t incorrect; it’s just overt and patronizing. Yes, we are divided due to a nexus of political objectives, capitalist objectives, and a news-as-entertainment apparatus exacerbated by social media, but is the general public truly uninformed that this is taking place? Or, to take it a step further, does McKay believe that this movie will persuade anyone who isn’t already persuaded by him? Nobody wants to listen to a 2.5-hour lesson on a subject they are already familiar with, and Don’t Look Up is not a covert attack but a furious rant. The main source of McKay’s annoyance appears to be the fact that nobody is acting logically without having a solid comprehension of identity politics. Of course, media and politics can exacerbate polarization, but in a movie so lacking in humanity, McKay has no chance of connecting with anybody but his fellow adherents.
“Well, at least I tried,” concludes McKay about his passionate shout of a movie, but Don’t Look Up isn’t much of an attempt. Making a simple, worn-out observation without adding anything new requires little attempt. Making a movie with lots of well-meaning renowned individuals and getting Netflix to cover its expense doesn’t take much work. The editing is particularly terrible because every jump cut and cutaway screams “Get it?!” to the action taking place in the scene. It’s not much of an attempt to create a movie in which nearly all single characters are incompetent or corrupt but then intercut it with random “life” pictures to test and create the case that we deserve to be redeemed as well.
A movie that feels immensely smug is all that is left. We’re not discussing it as we lack the authority to avert calamity, says McKay in response to the commenter who interrupts a conversation and asks, “Why are we not talking about this.” The refrain from Don’t Look Up isn’t a warning; rather, it is a fatalistic one that we have heard numerous times previously. It lacks any novel insights and is too casually dismissive of everybody and everything to be able to memorize a nice humor. I agree with every point McKay makes, but I find the way he chooses to present them to be utterly tiresome. It’s a relentlessly dull experience.
After all, everyone has to grow up, but that doesn’t mean only kids can enjoy the best Pixar movies. For more than two decades, Pixar Animation Studio has produced delightful romps that cater to audiences of all ages. Appealing to both children and adults alike, Pixar’s best films manage to couple lighthearted humor and kooky characters with meaningful messages about family, love, and life. That’s the magic of these family-friendly films: The best Pixar movies, like The Incredibles, Up, or Luca, will always entertain no matter who’s on the guest list for movie night.
However, with countless original stories, unforgettable characters, unique settings, and complex emotions, choosing the best movies is almost impossible. Obviously, I’ve done it anyway. Here is a list of the top Pixar films from which you can pick. These films all have special, lovely stories that are sure to capture your heart and make you feel interested!
#1 Brave (2012)
Source: Disney
When Brave debuted in theaters in 2012, it became an amazing hit. Who, after all, could turn down a Scottish adventure with a princess who is a tomboy and a queen who can change into a bear? Brave checks all the Pixar boxes—and then some—with galloping horses, flying arrows, ancient magic, and a strong undercurrent of mother-daughter love. Additionally, you get to appreciate Kelly Macdonald, Emma Thompson, and Billy Connolly’s extremely stern accents.
#2 Finding Dory (2016)
Source: Disney
This sequel traces the adventures of Dory, who sets off to look for her long-lost parents. She had a flashback that shows she was also separated from her family after living on the reef alongside Nemo and Marlin. The three of them try to swim to her parents in California since she can’t forget what she witnessed. On their exciting journey, they see sea lions, sharks, and sea turtles.
#3 Onward (2020)
Source: Disney
In the fictional country of Onward from Pixar in 2020, mythological animals have random lives after forgetting their charmed magic powers. Dragons, centaurs, and unicorns all work in offices, keep lawns, and send their children to school. However, things take a magical turn when a young elf embarks on a mission to reconcile with and temporarily bring back his deceased father. This film, which stars Tom Holland, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Chris Pratt, and Octavia Spencer, is a mix of a heartwarming family story and a comic road trip.
#4 Soul (2020)
Source: Disney
Soul serves as a reminder of what it actually means to be human, much like the finest Pixar films. The story of Joe (Jamie Foxx), a struggling musician who falls down a manhole and finds himself, or at least his soul, in the Great Before, the realm where new souls are connected to their predestined bodies, is told in this endearing film that won the Best Animated Feature Oscar. He meets 22 (Tina Fey) here and ultimately discovers a valuable lesson about the meaning of life.
#5 The Incredibles (2004)
Source: unknown
Well, The Incredibles is just that—incredible. The plot focuses on a family of superheroes, each of whom have a special ability, as they work to stop a villain’s cunning scheme. This genre-busting movie, which incorporates aspects of a traditional spy thriller, a comedy about a family road trip, and a hero’s epic, is sure to be enjoyable for the whole family. Additionally, it features the iconic Edna Mode, a feisty, bespectacled supersuit fashion designer with a flair for the theatrical, voiced by director Brad Bird.
#6 Up (2009)
Source: Disney
In the animated film Up, a lonely widower played by Ed Asner launches a long overdue journey with the help of a juvenile stowaway. Even the coldest heart will thaw out by the conclusion of this charming Pixar film, which stars the titular character.
#7 Inside Out (2015)
Source: Disney
In Inside Out, Pixar shows us how adolescence can be a confusing, emotional time by taking us inside the brain of the 11-year-old Riley. There, we meet her bickering emotions: Joy (Amy Poehler), Anger (Lewis Black), Sadness (Phyllis Smith), Disgust (Mindy Kaling), and Fear (Bill Hader). They work together to keep Riley content, but as her parents relocate her across the nation, they find it more and harder to do so.
#8 Ratatouille (2007)
Source: unknown
Remy the rat attempts to fit in in the charming Ratatouille. His sophisticated taste brings him to a Parisian restaurant, where he finds up controlling the unfortunate young sous chef Linguini. The movie’s main theme is that “anyone can cook,” which is a strong statement that, in some ways, can resonate with all of us.
#9 Coco (2017)
Source: Disney
The movie centers on Miguel, a young Mexican child who accidentally enters the Land of the Dead. He makes new family ties there and sets out on an epic mission to get back to the Land of the Living before becoming imprisoned in the afterlife for all time. Miguel finally comes to grips with the past after solving an ancient family secret, providing comfort to his surviving relatives. It’s a heartwarming story that’s full of color, melody, and—you might be startled to learn—life.
#10 The movie centers on Miguel, a young Mexican child who accidentally enters the Land of the Dead. He makes new family ties there and sets out on an epic mission to get back to the Land of the Living before becoming imprisoned in the afterlife for all time. Miguel finally comes to grips with the past after solving an ancient family secret, providing comfort to his surviving relatives. It’s a heartwarming story that’s full of color, melody, and—you might be startled to learn—life.
#10 Incredibles 2 (2018)
Source: unknown
Incredibles 2 isn’t far behind The Incredibles, one of the greatest Pixar films ever made. We return with our favorite superhero family for another exhilarating journey in this stunning sequel, but this time Elastigirl (Holly Hunter) takes the wheel while Mr. Incredible (Craig T. Nelson) plays stay-at-home dad. In addition, we get to meet a brand-new cast of heroes and antagonists.
#11 Wall-E (2008)
Source: Disney
This heartwarming story follows a surprisingly cute robot that has been given the job of cleaning up planet Earth in the future, after humans have devastated it and left it covered in mile-deep mounds of garbage. But don’t panic, not all is hopeless. WALL-E discovers a little plant, but he also discovers a ray of hope for the future of humanity.
#12 A Bug’s Life (1998)
Source: Disney
A Bug’s Life is renowned for competing with the similarly themed Antz at the 1998 box office, but has perhaps aged better as a result of being a member of Pixar’s famous catalog. The plot involves the misfit ant Flik recruiting a circus troop of insects to battle greedy grasshoppers, and it helped Pixar perfect its method of uncovering the inner lives of animals and commonplace objects.
#13 Toy Story (1995)
Source: Disney
Toy Story, arguably the most well-known Pixar film of all time, is a timeless masterpiece. The movie appears to be a straightforward, imaginative story about toys that come to life when their owners’ kids aren’t looking. On a deeper level, though, Woody, Buzz, and the rest of the group serve as a reminder of the value of friendship, the strength of creativity, and the bittersweet aspect of growing up.
#14 Cars (2006)
Source: Disney
Cars, one of Pixar’s most popular series, stars Owen Wilson as an anthropomorphic automobile competing for the Piston Cup. According to the Pixar Theory, this movie takes place after humanity have abandoned a polluted Earth, which is significant to the narrative of the next movie on this list.
#15 Luca (2021)
Source: Disney
This very recent Pixar movie is an interesting watch that gained instant recognition for its groundbreaking animation. The tale follows two sea monsters who try to blend in with the human world. A must-watch to make your day.
Kids from the 1990s were once into cartoons. The 90s decade of the previous century was an epoch for every animation adorer. Back then, people in the industry got more help from computers to make characters’ designs and movements, and scenarios look smoother and more realistic. Additionally, the domain of content was still full of potential. Henceforth, plenty of animated flicks created in this era were memorable and favored dreadfully.
Disney remained in its top position in the industry with its adaptions from fairy tales, while PIXAR introduced the first 3D animated movie ever, Toy Story. They both achieved enormous success. Their flicks are still iconic at this present. Besides those two big guys in the house, several companies and studios marked their names in the hall of reputation, such as Nickelodeon, Ghibli, and Dreamworks.
We have rounded fifteen animated features from the 1990s that were not made by Disney and PIXAR and still were the essence of the decade. Be sure to check them out!
#1. The Nightmare Before Christmas
Source: Buena Vista Pictures
In this stop-motion, animated musical dark fantasy film, Jack Skellington, king of Halloween Town, discovers Christmas Town, but his attempts to bring Christmas to his home cause confusion.
#2. The Iron Giant
Source: Warner Bros.
A young boy befriends a giant robot from outer space that a paranoid government agent wants to destroy. Though this movie failed at the box office, it is an iconic flick and is adored by numerous child audiences.
#3. Ferngully: The Last Rainforest
Source: 20th Century Fox
The magical inhabitants of a rainforest fight to save their home, which is threatened by logging and a polluting force of destruction called Hexxus.
#4. The Prince Of Egypt
Source: DreamWorks Pictures
Egyptian Prince Moses learns of his identity as a Hebrew and his destiny to become the chosen deliverer of his people. The soundtracks in this movie were incredibly touching.
#5. An American Tail: Fievel Goes West
Source: Universal Pictures
Fievel’s family decides to move out to the West, unaware that they are falling into a trap perpetrated by a smooth-talking cat.
#6. The Swan Princess
Source: New Line Cinema
A power-hungry sorcerer curses a princess to live as a swan by day in this tale of everlasting love. Due to struggling competition with a re-release of The Lion King (1994), it became a box office bomb. The film would later become popular through home video releases.
#7. The Rugrats Movie
Source: Paramount Pictures
The baby gets lost in the forest after Tommy Pickles gets a new baby brother. It was the first film to be based on a Nickelodeon cartoon.
#8. Balto
Source: Universal Pictures
An outcast Husky risks his life with other sled dogs to prevent a deadly epidemic from ravaging Nome, Alaska. This movie was a box office bomb too, due to the release of Toy Story. Its subsequent sales on home video, however, saved the film and led to a couple of sequels.
#9. All Dogs Go To Heaven 2
Source: Metro Goldwyn Mayer
It is a sequel to Goldcrest Films’ animated film All Dogs Go to Heaven (1989). Charlie and Itchy return to Earth to find Gabriel’s Horn, but along the way meet up with a young boy named David, who ran away from home.
#10. We’re Back! A Dinosaur’s Story
Source: Universal Pictures
A time-traveling scientist goes back to prehistoric times and feeds dinosaurs a magic cereal that increases their intelligence – next they land in modern New York City for a series of comic adventures.
#11. Thumbelina
Source: Warner Bros.
This retelling of the Hans Christian Andersen classic fairy tale has the digit-sized heroine evading the clutches of various toads, moles, and beetles before she can proceed with her courtship with her dream lover, Prince Cornelius.
#12. An All Dogs Christmas Carol
Source: Metro Goldwyn Mayer
Three canines itch and scratch their way through everything and anything in an effort to save Christmas from an evil spirit (Carface) who wants to use dogs from all over the world to ruin Christmas.
#13. Porco Rosso
Source: Ghibli
In 1930, an Italian World War I ex-fighter ace, now living as a freelance bounty hunter chasing “air pirates” in the Adriatic Sea. However, an unusual curse has transformed him into an anthropomorphic pig.
#14. Princess Mononoke
Source: Ghibli
On a journey to find the cure for a Tatarigami’s curse, Ashitaka finds himself in the middle of a war between the forest gods and Tatara, a mining colony. In this quest, he also meets San, the Mononoke Hime.
#15. Pokémon: The First Movie
Source: Toho
Scientists genetically create a new Pokémon, Mewtwo, but he is bitter about his purpose in life and kills his masters. In order to become the greatest he throws open a challenge to the world to battle him and his Pokémon.
If you enjoy this list, please take a look at other interesting compilations on our page! Don’t forget to like and share this piece and comment in the box below!
Entertainment
Netflix’s Wednesday Series Pumps Another 80s Classic “Goo Goo Muck” of The Cramps To The Top Chart
After Netflix’s number one series “Stranger Things” breathed a new breeze to Kate Bush’s 80s classic “Running Up That Hill” this May 2022 and elevated it to the most streamed song both in the US and globally, its recently popular series Wednesday, a spin-off directed by Tim Burton from The Adams Family, brings back another 80s classic: “Goo Goo Muck” of The Cramps.
Source: Netflix
In episode four of the series, titled “Woe What A Night”, Wednesday attends Nevermore Academy’s annual Rave’N dance and performs a series of ghoulish moves to the sound of The Cramps’ “Goo Goo Muck”. The scene goes viral and puts the 80s song back on the chart.
Source: Netflix
The Cramps song sat on 2,500 daily on-demand streams in the US (per Billboard) on November 23 – Wednesday’s premiere. Following its use in the hit Netflix series Wednesday, “Goo Goo Muck” by The Cramps has enjoyed a 50-fold streaming surge in the US. The song had reached 134,000 daily US streams by November 28 (five days after the inclusion). Currently, it has amassed close to 10 million streams on Spotify.
Lux Interior, Poison Ivy Rorschach, Julien Griensnatch, and Nick Knox of The Cramps Source: Steve Kagan/Getty Images
Netflix initially licensed “Goo Goo Muck” for use on Wednesday for an amount that Jim Shaw, the owner of the publishing rights to the track, said was “an average payment for TV use”. Shaw also commented that the song’s resurgence was “a really amazing, fun little bonanza”. “Goo Goo Muck” was also featured on the soundtrack of the 1986 film Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2.
Source: @jennaortega
Jenna Ortega, who plays Wednesday, revealed that she choreographed and improvised the dance herself, though she was not an expert dancer or choreographer. Therefore, she actually felt really insecure about it. Several eagle-eyed viewers have since noticed that her choreography included a subtle tribute to the original 1960s series and that Ortega threw a move that was an homage to John Astin Gomez (the actor playing Gomez Addam in The Addams Family).
Source: @JamesHedrick20
Another user on Twitter spotted that Ortega also mimicked the original moves of her character in the same 1960s scene. Fans are happy to see 2022 TV Wednesday doing the original TV Wednesday’s dance. Last week, Wednesday surpassed Stranger Things 4 as the Netflix title with the most hours viewed in a week for an English-language series.
Source: @Joongi__
We would love to hear your opinion on this topic. Do you think it is a good sign when classic tracks are brought back to the top via TV series? Leave your comment in the box below, and hit the like-share button! Then, let’s jump to another hot topic on our site!
Entertainment
Let’s See How 11 Child Stars From ‘90s And ‘00s Movies Grow After Their Legendary Roles
Do you remember your favorite child actors in movies from the 1990s to the mid-2000s? These talented kids have all grown-ups now, but not many can keep up their good work as actors. That being said, even when they are drifting away, their iconic roles will never fade on the silver screen and their fans’ memories.
Let’s see how 11 famous child stars have changed from their iconic characters!
#1 Macaulay Culkin As Kevin Mccallister In Home Alone (1990)
Source: Home Alone / 20th Century Fox and co-producers, culkamania
When Christmas is on the way, the Home Alone franchise would be back on the screen. Macaulay Culkin, who played the main character Kevin McCallister, also appeared in the comedy-drama My Girl (1991). After retiring from acting in 1994, he still participated in many projects. Now he is the CEO of Bunny Ears, a satirical pop culture website, and podcast.
#2 Christina Ricci As Wednesday Addams In The Addams Family (1991)
Source: The Addams Family / Orion Pictures and co-producers, riccigrams
Christina Ricci’s performance in The Addams Family (1991) and its sequel made her name famous. She seemed perfectly suitable for gloomy but loveable characters on the screen. Christina went on with more movies, including Sleepy Hollow (1999). She has earned multiple awards as a child actress and also lent her voice to several animated characters.
#3 Mara Wilson As Matilda Wormwood In Matilda (1996)
Source: Matilda / TriStar Pictures and co-producers
Do you remember the clever and cute Matilda? Mara Wilson, who featured this genius character, sadly retired from acting in 2000. After graduation, she made a slow comeback with several voicing projects.
#4 Lindsay Lohan As Annie And Hallie In The Parent Trap (1998)
Source: The Parent Trap / Walt Disney Pictures and co-producers
Lindsay Lohan was best known for the separated twins Annie and Hallie in The Parent Trap (1998). Though her brilliant performance in the movie opened a window of opportunity on the silver screen, the actress didn’t succeed in more mature roles. She also struggled with health problems, but she has made a steady return lately.
#5 Mackenzie Foy As Renesmee In The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn (2011-2012)
Source: The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 2 / The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 1, Sunswept Entertainment and co-producers
Mackenzie Foy starred as the daughter of the main couple in The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn — Part 1 and Part 2 (2011-2012). She went on with a steady stream of roles after the film, with Clara Stahlbaum in The Nutcracker and the Four Realms (2018) being the most significant one.
#6 Edward Furlong As John Connor In Terminator 2: Judgement Day (1991)
Source: Terminator 2: Judgment Day / Carolco Pictures and co-producers, edwardfurlongofficial
Edward Furlong featured the world-saving teen John Connor in Terminator 2: Judgement Day (1991). He continued with several appearances in other films and shows and even released a musical album in Japan. Sadly, the star struggled with the law for the allegation of substance abuse.
#7 Neil Patrick Harris As Dr. Douglas “Doogie” Howser In Doogie Howser, M.d. (1989–1993)
Source: Doogie Howser, M.D. / Steven Bochco Productions, 20th Century Fox Television, nph
Neil Patrick Harris featured Dr. Douglas “Doogie” Howser in Doogie Howser, M.D. (1989–1993). This iconic role won him a Golden Globe nomination and gave him a chance to be in the main cast of the fabulous sitcom How I Met Your Mother (2005–2014). He even tried Broadway plays and musicals. Furthermore, the talented actor released his first novel in 2017 and a single-player board game named Box One in 2020.
#8 Georgie Henley As Lucy Pevensie In The Chronicles Of Narnia: The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe (2005)
Georgie Henley was only known for her role as Lucy Pevensie in The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (2005) and its sequels. Recently, she also participated in the movie The Spanish Princess.
#9 Daryl Sabara As Juni Cortez In Spy Kids (2001)
Source: Spy Kids / Dimension Films and co-producers, darylsabara
Juni Cortez in Spy Kids (2001) is the most iconic character of Daryl Sabara. After the movie, he appeared in many films, TV programs, and even plays. In addition, he lent his voice to some animated projects.
#10 Anna Chlumsky As Vada Sultenfus In My Girl (1991)
Source: My Girl / Columbia Pictures and co-producers, People
Anna Chlumsky was famous for her role as Vada Sultenfus in My Girl (1991) and its sequel. After finishing university, she came back with the role of Amy Brookheimer in Veep (2012-2019).
#11 Alexa Penavega As Carmen Cortez In Spy Kids (2001)
Source: imdb
Alexa PenaVega portrayed Carmen Cortez in Spy Kids (2001) and its sequels. Though she continued acting after the flick, her role in Spy Kids still remained the most notable so far.
Who’s your favorite child actor? How have they changed after their legendary roles? Share with us what you think in the comment below, and don’t forget to follow us for more interesting news and stories!
Frozen, Disney’s production released nearly a decade ago, never loses its heat until now. It has become a box office hit at sixth place among the highest-grossing movies of all time. Even the movie song “Let It Go” is a notable success when it remains on repeat for a long time.
It’s already winter at the moment, the season reminding us of the freezing vibe in Frozen. You’ve probably rewatched this stunning movie several times but may miss some of the most fantastic things about it. Let’s figure them out with us now!
#1 There Are Two Guest Appearances
Source: disney
Do you notice the guests attending Elsa’s coronation? They were cameos, obviously, but there was a surprise if you paid more attention to them. The fact is, Rapunzel and Flynn Rider, the famous couple from Tangled were invited to the ceremony.
#2 Queen Elsa Was Supposed To Be A Villain
Source: disney
Can you imagine Frozen with a bad Queen Elsa? It would be what we saw on the screen if the producer didn’t change the story.
#3 Anna Is The Only Disney Princess To Do This …
Source: disney
In Frozen, Anna performed a duet with Hans, a villain character. A fun fact is that she is the only princess to do that in all Disney movies!
#4 Sven Was Modeled After A Dog
Source: disney
Executive Producer John Lasseter owned a pup, and it surprisingly played a huge role in the movie. The funny reindeer, Sven, was actually modeled after the dog’s behaviors. Though a real reindeer was brought in, he did nothing but stand there.
#5 Idina Menzel’s Rapunzel Audition Tape Got Her The Role Of Elsa
Source: disney
Elsa in Frozen has become the iconic role of Idina Menzel. Actually, she wished to lend her voice to Rapunzel in Tangled at first, but her audition tape for that role brought her to Elsa.
#6 Frozen Made Golden Globe History
Source: disney
Frozen has earned many accolades since it was released in 2013. One of them is the first full-length Disney (non-Pixar) movie to win Golden Globe for Best Animated Feature.
#7 The Crew Toured Norway
Source: alamy stock photo
Do you know that the gorgeous kingdom of Arrendelle was inspired form a real country? It’s Norway! Indeed, the filmmakers had a chance to tour Norway before designing the on-screen kingdom. It must be a dream come true for many!
#8 The Actors’ Faces Inspired The Animators
Source: disney
The incredibly creative animators still need inspiration most of the time. It turned out that the voice actors performing their lines were good sources of reference for the characters’ faces in Frozen.
#9 You May Recognize Composer Christophe Beck’s Other Work
Source: Jesse Grant/Getty Images for Disney
Christophe Beck, the film’s composer, is also known for many movie songs, including Bring it On, Just Married, Hot Tub Time Machine, Date Night, and The Hangover Part 2.
#10 Frozen Has Made Over $1.07 Billion
Source: disney
Frozen has beaten out Toy Story 3 as the highest-grossing animated film in history with over $1.07 billion at the box office.
#11 Elsa Is The Only Disney Princess Who Isn’t A Teenager
Source: disney
All Disney princesses are teenagers, except only one. As you may guess, it’s Queen Elsa in Frozen. Jennifer Lee, the movie’s director, revealed that Elsa was 21 while Anna is 18.
#12 The Movie Is Based Off This Story …
Source: disney
Do you know that Frozen has a different original title? The movie was based on a Hans Christian Anderson story named The Snow Queen, so they planned to keep the name before changing it to Frozen.
#13 The Co-Director & Writer Also Wrote Wreck-It-Ralph
Source: disney
Jennifer Lee is best known as the co-director and writer of Frozen. Another screenplay written by this talented woman is Wreck-It Ralph, and you should definitely add it to your movie list!
#14 Jennifer Lee Also Made History
Source: Ricky Middlesworth/disney
The hit’s director, Jennifer Lee, also writes her name on history as the first female to direct a full-length Disney animated feature film. After Linda Woolverton, who wrote Beauty and The Beast in 1991, Lee is the second woman to solely write the screenplay for a Disney movie.
#15 This Was Kristen Bell’s Dream Job
Source: Alberto E. Rodriguez/Getty Images
Kristen Bell, who gave her voice to Anna, has always dreamt to voice a Disney princess. She loved The Little Mermaid and used to record herself singing all the songs. It’s glad to see her dream finally comes true!
Do you know any other incredible things about Frozen? What about its sequel? Share your thoughts with us in the comment, and don’t forget to subscribe to our site for more cool ideas and stories!
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