rbtck--disqus
rbtck
rbtck--disqus

Thank you for finally speaking a partial truth, my child. As for the election results, I fail to understand what this election has to do with me or the conversation here. Did you just attempt to place my nationality without a shred of evidence as to what country I belong to? That's cute.

Please explain, my dear delusional child; what do you not understand about the difference between a day and month or a year? Do they not have a schooling system in Britain? Sounds like dental appointments are the least of your worries if this is an accurate representation of your fellow countrymen. Speaking of which,

1)"Upturned kingdom" is not something privy to her. She's rejecting her responsibilities for the greater good, not because she wants to. That should be clear from the facts presented on screen. "Never going back" does not necessarily mean she wil not inquire on the wellbeing of her people and the kingdom. A day is a

1) "nor does she care to find out" is not an argument with any factual standing and exists purely as a projection. The facts are - it has been slightly more than a day since she left the kingdom. No reason to check on a kingdom within such a short time frame without any easy means to do so, especially when she just

There is an indication she was abandoning her responsibilities, for the greater good. There is no evidence to suggest that she knew of the effects of her powers on the kingdom before she left. There is plenty of evidence suggesting the contrary. Whether this song is a 100% awesome moment or 100% disappointing moment

"Makes no effort to control for over a decade" is largely wrong - she was shown to be attempting this during the initial song 'Do You Want to Build a Snowman.' And she never made the decision to control her powers "within hours of choosing to do so", what happened was a stroke of good luck and entirely unintentional.

Exactly when did she finally decide to do this? If you're referring to her temporary control during the song, that is at best temporary and situational. If you're referring to her full control upon unfreezing her sister, there is no indication that she wanted to control it at all before or during that scene. She

Inquiries within a time frame of slightly more than a day since she left the kingdom in presumably good hands? I would think that's rather over-the-top. Perhaps if mobile phones existed in such a kingdom, that would have facilitated such short-term inquiries. Unfortunately I didn't notice any.

There was no indication that she knew of the sticky situation back home. She even asked her sister to "enjoy the sun and open up the gates" during her reprise of an earlier song, and when the truth came out she was quite audibly surprised.

How does one even bother to govern if the people are all afraid of the aforementioned destructive power, due to a public display of almost killing a trade partner? And the people aren't fending for themselves if the soon to be married princess and the reagent who capably governed the kingdom for 3 years could take

Indeed she decides she would create all the ice she likes…on the mountain, where she isn't constrained by anyone, and she could finally be herself away from civilization. Keep in mind she didn't realize the involuntary nature of her powers have left the kingdom doomed at that moment.

Which is doubtless something entirely out of her control.

You're supposed to love Elsa because she selflessly puts the interests and well-being of her people above herself through self-imposed exile, which incidentally is what any good monarch would have done had they been in possession of a highly destructive power, not because she "wears a pretty dress and sings."

That depends, you don't seem to qualify even if I did due to your age. For nobody but an immatured child would type out such a laugh in capital letters to make a fool of themselves.

The irony of your rambling is you try to denigrate a movie aimed at children but you don't seem to comprehend the plot of such a simple movie. I struggle to think of the diarrhea you would spout when you encounter actually challenging films aimed at adults given your IQ. But, don't let that stop you! Go ahead and

I just told you why it isn't a "bad" decision. Saying it is proves you simply don't have the intelligence to comprehend the plot. You're allowed to not like something, but don't pretend they're something they're not; it doesn't reflect well on your IQ.

I said this before and I'll say it again. Locking up a daughter is stupid. Locking up a daughter with magical powers which are getting stronger as she ages and nobody knows how to control, including the girl? Perfectly logical and not at all stupid. Even then she wasn't locked in her room at all. She just couldn't

If you're going to take something other than the literal meaning, you're going to get a lot of different answers about what it could mean. This is why I stick to the facts presented on-screen. But reading into something may be interesting if only to gain perspective on the subject. Good day.

Her parents brainwashed her into believing emotions are dangerous? Ok I'm starting to think this is getting a little ridiculous here, so I won't go further. It's highly subjective territory we're discussing and there's nothing to be gained from this.

So fear in itself is a emotion. In order for this metaphorical interpretation of her parents advice fo work, she should be emotionless.