Elsa's dread over the coronation ball, Elsa's fear of people finding out her secret if she doesn't conceal it. Plus Elsa just strikes me as a more serious, down to earth and mellow person vs Anna. Anna vs.
Elsa What's the Difference? Anna and Elsa are two very different characters in the Disney movie Frozen. Anna is outgoing, adventurous, and impulsive, while Elsa is reserved, cautious, and struggles with her powers. Both Anna and Elsa are pretty badass-albeit in different ways.
And Frozen, generally speaking, is one princess movie I feel comfortable letting my girls watch. The scary parts in Frozen are minimal and temporary, and the villain is an ordinary guy who sings a catchy love song. Third, Elsa has a genuine connection with her sister, Anna.
Despite Elsa's repeated rebuffs to Anna's attempts to develop a friendship throughout most of the movie, their bond underscores dedication to family above all. RELATED: 10 Most Badass Things Frozen's Anna And Elsa Have Ever Done From life lessons to self-realization, Elsa's iconic quotes have history, strength, and multiple layers, and once the audience reads between the lines, themes surrounding perseverance and overcoming against the odds reveal themselves. With Frozen 2 nearly here, our consulting psychologist takes a look at what motivates the ice queen herself, Elsa.
ELSA'S BEGINNING For Elsa, Princess of Arendelle and older sister to Anna, being frozen meant hiding the magical powers she possesses, the supernatural abilities that allow her to control and manipulate ice and snow. Point 1: Elsa was mean and Anna was Clingy. In order to understand the views and actions of Anna and Elsa in Frozen 2, we have to go back to Frozen and make the connection.
Contrary to popular belief, everything that happens between Anna and Elsa in the sequel perfectly migrates over from the first film. ~ Elsa ~. Elsa, of course, closes Anna out of her room and leaves the palace doors closed.
It can also refer to the closed-off nature of Hans and Elsa's hearts, but ultimately Elsa opens up her palace doors to let Anna in and leaves the gates open at the end of the movie. Hans, on the other hand, closes the door on her and leaves her to die. A few years later, Agnarr and Iduna die in a storm, meaning that if Elsa hadn't been locked up, she would have been responsible for Anna.
If what I say is true, it may explain why Anna is so attached to Elsa. The opposite ideas of fairy tale and myth play a big role in Disney's "Frozen 2" (and an even bigger role in Anna and Elsa's lives).