Thread:Dragonboy6491/@comment-25389622-20140907210809/@comment-25389622-20140923231957

It's true that not only do they magnify the effects of a character like how you said, but they also do it as well - like you also said about time frame - to present emotions and traits of the characters. Olaf is a good example of this with his innocence and naivety being displayed through facial expressions and the way he acts, and not what he says. But Elsa also is a good example; through her walk and the way her hair is down after she transforms, among the other ways that her character is portrayed through visual stimuli. You can learn a lot more about a character when their looks and actions reflect their inner selves.

I'll get back to you on the  New Scientist  article; had little time today to do much else other than work and school. Plus I went for a meal with my Granddad after work and so was out even later, but it was nice to see him :-)



I'm glad that you enjoy our discussions as much as I do. It's interesting how much  Frozen  stimulates such discussion. I'm not surprised by this because we know the film, whereas someone looking from the outside in might not understand, but then I wouldn’t expect them to. We all have a passion for something, and I think I can now say that  Frozen  is certainly one of mine. I went to get a passport form from the post office today which is connected to a book and stationary shop. They had four Frozen books all in a row and part of me just wanted to buy them. I wouldn’t think I would though because they were the children’s’ books, but the illustrations are nice :-)  I’m a strong believer in transferable skills, and I’m sure that I can take the critical analysis we do of Frozen and apply it to a ‘real world’ situation. Also the editing and proof reading I have to do here can help me in other areas. The film has helped me to question a lot, including my favouritism towards non-fiction over fiction. That is mainly regarding books though, but I shan’t talk about it now. I can message you later on about my whole… let’s just say ‘subjectivity vs. objectivity’ debate. That’s not quite what I mean but I’ll go into it more at a later date.





I will try and do some more editing to the page that I set up soon. I have got some other stuff to be getting on with but I suppose I won’t be writing essays or personal statements for university too late in the night :-)  So yes I’ll read that article and get back to you soon.