Neon Shadow

Two Brothers, A Quest and a Pair of Pants When I heard about this movie coming out, I admit I was both excited and sceptical about whether or not it would be good. I do love all things Disney, but when it comes to the different studios, none of Pixar’s movies are on top of my list of favourites. I was excited to once again see Tom Holland and Chris Pratt team up again since Avengers End Game but sceptical because of what seemed like a very D&D based story. Boy have I never been happier to be proven wrong.

  When I sat down to watch Frozen II , I felt like there was a lot left to be desired throughout the movie. Now the movie is by no means unwatchable, in fact, I watched it at least three times before I wrote this review, just to make sure that my feelings hadn’t changed. But this lukewarm follow-up to the fantastic masterpiece that was Frozen back in 2013, lacked the love and effort that it was owed.  The story was weak and the plot predictable right from the first scene, where the first movie had a surprising and very touching story about the love of two sisters defying all difficulties. The sequel felt as if it was made so that Disney could squash people’s assumptions that Elsa (Idina Menzel) and  Anna’s (Kristen Bell) parents were neglectful and abusive. I often found the one huge saviour to this movie was the adorable and hilarious ramblings of Olaf (Josh Gad).