Forbidden Frozen Love By HyperFlannel Watch

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It's December once again, and what better way to celebrate the holidays than with incest? (lleH ot gniog m'I) And what's funny about this particular incestuous pairing is that it could actually be canonical depending on how the movie's rules are interpreted. And by that, I mean like as small as a chance can possibly be while still existing, but it's there. So spoilers for a movie you were probably never going to see if you haven't already and were probably sick to death of hearing about, what, four years ago? Damn, Frozen's already closer to being half a decade old than it is to being fresh out of theaters. Time goes by fast.



But either way, at the climax, Elsa accidentally puts a spell on Anna causing her to gradually freeze solid and only an act of true love can save her. Later, Anna and Elsa are doing battle with Prince Hans on a frozen lake, and just as Hans swings his sword at Elsa, Anna jumps in the way, finishes turning into an ice statue, Hans' sword shatters against her icy hand, Elsa shows less emotion than Squidward did in this same scenario, but Anna is saved because her sacrifice counted as an act of true love and turned her back.



Now, the movie seems to want us to think that when they rushed to get Anna to Hans that it was merely the characters' assumption that the act of true love had to be an act of romantic love, but that they were wrong and familial love works just as well. That's what I got from it and what I'm sure the writers meant. But just one thing though, when Hans turned out to be the bad guy of the film all along and leaves Anna locked in a room to finish freezing only to be rescued by Olaf, Olaf sets a fire to keep Anna warm, and upon Anna's warning that he'll melt, he explains that "some people are worth melting for."



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Olaf made a personal sacrifice pretty much exactly like the one Anna did for Elsa to break the spell...Why didn't that work? I see four possibilities off the top of my head. One, it was a plot hole. The writers made a mistake and either didn't notice it, or had no idea where twisted minds like mine would dare to take it. Two, it was merely the characters' assumptions that the act of true love, which can be either romantic or familial, had to be FROM someone but in reality had to be TO someone, making it so Anna actually needed to be the one to make the sacrifice all along. Three, it didn't work because Olaf is a snowman, and the magic that made him sentient didn't change that. Four, and the basis for me having drawn this, it actually did have to be romantic love all along, meaning that Elsa and Anna have some secret super taboo feelings for each other that they'll never admit to and never can admit to as long as they're on Disney's payroll.



But hey, that's just a theory, a FILM THEORY! Thanks for watching.

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Published : Dec 4, 2017 | Mature