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.
The very first expression of fear occurs when Elsa and Anna are playing in the winter wonderland that Elsa has created in the palace ballroom. This fear is shown when Elsa fears that Anna will fall from the piles of snow that Elsa is creating as Anna jumps. Out of that fear, Elsa frantically rushes and accidentally strikes Anna in the head with her ice powers.
When Anna and Elsa's parents. 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.
Just what is the meaning and/or message of the animated film Frozen? Many have been busily analyzing this question. First, the plot of Frozen, in brief, from IMDB: "Fearless optimist Anna teams up with Kristoff in an epic journey, encountering Everest-like conditions, and a hilarious snowman named Olaf in a race to find Anna's sister Elsa, whose icy powers have trapped the kingdom in. Anna sings, "All my life has been a series of doors in my face, and then suddenly I bump into you," referencing the literal doors Anna has been kept behind in the castle and by Elsa.
The first symbol I will be discussing is the doors. In the first Frozen movie, young Elsa and Anna were isolated from each other by a single barrier, Elsa's bedroom door. Elsa's door, and practically every door Anna encounters, is a symbol.
These doors symbolize both isolation and freedom. Isolation: The closed door symbolizes isolation. The Time Skip since the first film is three years, the same age gap between Elsa and Anna meaning Anna, who was 18 and is now 21, is now old enough to be crowned as queen.
When Elsa asks Anna how she could sacrifice herself like that, Anna simply replies, "I love you." With Anna and Olaf's help, Elsa finally realizes that the way to temper her powers is not through fear and isolation, but love and connection. As she opens herself to love, she is able to melt the snow and ice, restoring summer to Arendelle. Elsa lost respect as the new queen and also lost her relationship with her sister.
Reconcile with another Frozen also harps on the theme of having a cold heart. Since she never learned to control it, Elsa's power seems to create many cold hearts, which can eventually mean death. In a moment of anger Elsa flashes Anna's heart frozen.
[Anna and Hans approach Elsa seeking for her to bless their engagement. Elsa looks surprised by the news] Anna: [to guests] If you allow me, we'll go around you thanks, oh there it is. Elsa? I mean queen? May I introduce you to Prince Hans of the Southern Isles? Hans: Your majesty! Anna and Hans: We would like Hans: Your blessing Anna: For Hans and Anna: for the our marriage! Elsa: That.