“Arendelle's in deep, deep, deep, deep.“Have you had a meal with him yet? What if you hate the way he eats? What if you hate the way he picks his nose?”.Not you’re awkward, but cause we’re…I’m awkward. “Love is putting someone else’s needs before yours, like you know how Kristoff brought you back here to Hans and left you forever.”.I–may I? We me? I mean, may we? Wait, what?”
There are plenty of other Frozen lines that reveal vital information about the characters, such as: And Anna and Kristoff are now together romantically. Elsa assumes her role as queen and states that the gates to Arendelle will always stay open. Elsa hugs Anna and fulfills the “act of true love,” freeing Anna from her icy form. Anna protects Elsa but turns to ice in the process. Hans plans to kill Elsa on the ice, distracting her by telling her Anna is dead.
When alone, we discover Hans is actually evil and plans to usurp the throne. Kristoff takes Anna back to Arendelle so that Hans can kiss her and save her. Upon arriving, they learn that Anna can be saved by “an act of true love.” Build Up Kristoff takes her to “the love experts” to see what they can do to save her. Plot Point TwoĪnna is succumbing to the magic attack. Elsa resists, and she ends up striking Anna’s heart with her magic. This is a noteworthy spot because it’s when Anna meets Elsa in her ice castle. MidpointĪt 112 pages, the midpoint occurs at. Along the way, she meets Kristoff and Olaf, who join her on her journey. The song functions as the main Frozen monologue where we see Elsa kick off her character arc. Through “Let It Go,” we see Elsa finally embracing her powers and what makes her different, setting up her character arc.
Plot Point OneĮlsa’s forced to flee Arendelle. Elsa refuses to bless the wedding, which causes her to lose her control, and snow and ice to fall on Arendelle. Anna falls in love with Hans, whom she agrees to marry. Years later, the castle is finally open for Coronation Day. It sets up the dynamic between our main characters to the tune of a catchy song in the form of “Do You Want to Build a Snowman?” Inciting Incident Through a flashback sequence, we learn how Elsa accidentally struck Anna with her powers, Anna forgot Elsa even had powers, and Elsa was locked away. Setting up the Frozen plot requires a great deal of exposition up front. Here is the story structure for the entire script of Frozen: Exposition STORY BREAKDOWN STRUCTURE OF FROZEN SCREENPLAY