Respond to these rapid questions in our Frozen II Quiz and we will tell you which Frozen II character you are. Play it now.
The autumnal color of “Frozen II,” with russet and gold, sets the tone for an unexpectedly elegiac tone in the sequel to one of Disney’s most adored animated films. Even the ever-jovial snowman Olaf (Josh Gad), who is now permafrosted and resistant to even the warmest hugs, is concerned about change as the leaves turn orange and float down from tree branches. He is convinced, though, that as he grows older, he will be able to comprehend everything. After all, he expects Elsa (Idina Menzel), Anna (Kristen Bell), and Kristoff to be like that (Jonathan Groff). Yes, some things change, but certain things never change, Anna assures him (in song, of course). She explains to him that even if you don’t know the answers, you can always do the next best thing, which will help.
“Frozen II” is a film that is funny, exciting, tragic, romantic, and stupid all at the same time. It contains fantastic songs and a funny rehash of the previous film, and then it’s back to square one. Plus, towards the very end of the credits, there’s an extra sequence. This sequel is overloaded at points and strives a little too hard to recapture the enchantment of the original picture, but it is admirably willing to grapple with some complex subjects in a straightforward manner that is accessible to children and enlightening to adults. Also, you will find out which Frozen II character are you in this quiz.
Frozen II Quiz
It throws rock monsters, a cute fire salamander, and a stunning water horse at us (the latter two likely to appear on holiday gift wish lists). The sets are exquisitely crafted and incredibly appealing. Anna has a fantastic new outfit. We learn family secrets, some of which is reassuring and others which are sad. Characters face some of life’s most difficult questions, including loss, change, trust, and how to effectively heal previous scars.
We see the princesses as tiny girls in a delightful flashback, happily playing together and being put to bed by loving parents. The king tells them a bedtime story about going to an enchanted forest with his father to celebrate the completion of a dam built by the Arendellians to aid the local people. However, the gathering devolved into an assault. Only the young prince escaped the assassination of the king, who was saved by an unknown figure. Since then, a heavy mist has encircled the enchanted forest. From their mother’s lullaby, the girls learn that the river may hold answers to what happened. The Queen sings, “Dive down deep into her music, but not too deep or you’ll drown.” “When everything is lost, everything is found.” A character observes that dark lullabies can be startling.
About the quiz
The sisters now live peacefully in the castle, spending time with their family (Olaf is the Charades MVP) and caring for their town. Elsa, on the other hand, hears voices from the enchanted woodland calling to her. She feels both terrified and ecstatic. She fights to realize that she wants to accept the offer, which leads to the film’s belter ballad, “Into the Unknown.” “I’ve had my adventure/I don’t need anything new… don’t you know there’s a part of me that loves to go into the unknown.”
They arrive at the enchanted woodland after a warning from Kristoff’s “love expert” pal Pabbie (Ciarán Hinds) and Olaf’s not-always-helpful fun facts commentary along the way. They meet more characters there, sing more songs, clear up some misconceptions, and try to defend one another. They must deal with the consequences of their family’s poor, even tragic decisions.
Parents frequently inquire about why their children, particularly preschoolers and middle schoolers, enjoy watching the same movies over and over. I remind them that having a movie friend who is the same every time may be a huge comfort when everything around you seems to be significantly changing on a daily basis and you barely recognize yourself. “Frozen II” is likely to be one of those films that kids will want to watch over and over again. It will reward repeat viewings with both reassuring messages about responding to change with courage and curiosity, as well as a challenge to comprehend past failures so that we can start working together on “the next right thing.”
For more personality quizzes check this: Which Stuck In The Middle Character Are You.
