I am firmly convinced that Disney's Frozen owes its success largely to the film's central relationship. Which, for the first time in forever (yes, that was deliberate), focuses on a pair of sisters: reserved Elsa, who's terrified of her ability to create ice and snow and determined not to harm those she loves with her gift, and impulsive Anna, who's equally determined to rescue her sister from her self-imposed isolation. There is a romantic subplot (and an anti-romantic one as well), but the bond between Elsa and Anna--two of the most fully realized characters Disney has introduced in years--is Frozen 's beating heart. Elsa and Anna: "Love Will Thaw" And why not? The relationship between sisters is a rich vein to mine, and rife with potential drama. Women bound by the ties of family and shared experiences, who can be the best of friends or the bitterest of foes. Sisters can be as close as Jane and Elizabeth Bennet or Elinor and Marianne Dashwood, pr...
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