

Elsa, however, believes the two are acting too hastily, and won’t allow it. During the course of the festivities, Anna falls in love with and is engaged to the impressive Prince Hans. When Elsa comes of age, it is time for her coronation. Unfortunately, before too long, calamity strikes again and the girls’ parents are lost at sea. After the event, Elsa is kept away from Anna so that she won’t hurt her again, and in the years of separation that follow, a rift grows between them. Unfortunately, all memory of Elsa’s powers must be swept from Anna’s mind in order for her to be healed, so Anna has no memory of what has occurred.

The princess’ parents rush Anna off to be healed by some trolls. However, everything goes wrong when Elsa, the older sister, accidentally freezes her younger sister Anna’s head while using her magical powers to create an indoor winter wonderland. At the very beginning of the film, we learn that there are two sisters, princesses, who share a deep love for each other. As such, we will endeavor to unlock its significance and meaning by examining the song’s setting, content, and context.īefore we can examine the song, we must examine the events within the story which led up to it. Indeed, because it is mostly targeted to young people, children and teens, it is also an important puzzle piece for putting together the puzzle that is our culture’s future. Consequently, it is also important for examining today’s culture. The song’s prevalence has made it an important aspect of today’s cultural landscape. But Beyond that, nearly everyone that I know has at least most of the song memorized. On YouTube the song has reached almost 160,000,000 views, at the 86th Academy Awards it won the award for Best Original Song, and it is the first song from a Disney animated musical to reach the top ten of the Billboard Hot 100 since 1995. “Let It Go,” the most popular song from Disney’s 2013 animated musical Frozen, has been a smashing success.
