"Frozen II" is a 2019 American 3D computer-animated musical fantasy film produced by
Walt Disney Animation Studios. It is a sequel of the 2013 film Frozen and the return of directors Chris Buck and Jennifer Lee. The movie features a whole new thing featuring rock monsters, a cute fire salamander, and a magnificent water horse. The settings of the film are amazingly imagined and aesthetically engaging. The characters are also visually stunning, making them more enhanced and eye-catching. Characters confront some of the most intimidating human questions about loss, change, trust and how we can cope up with what happened in the past. The first part of the film, shows a delightful flashback, we see the princesses as little girls, playing together happily and being put to bed by loving parents. The king showed up to their sight and tells them a bedtime story from his own childhood about visiting an enchanted forest with his father to celebrate the completion of a dam the Arendellian’s built to help the indigenous people. But the gathering didn’t go well because it was attacked. Unfortunately, the king didn’t survive, and only the young prince survived, rescued by an unknown character. In the present day, the sisters live happily in the castle, enjoying family time, with the present of Olaf and caring for their community. But Elsa hears voices calling to her from the enchanted forest. She knew that it was from the unknown forest, which her mother warned her from their childhood. She is afraid, but also thrilled. It is a temptation she struggles to admit that she wants to accept, leading to this film's belter ballad, "Into the Unknown." And so, after a warning from Kristoff's "love expert" friend Pabbie and Olaf's fun facts commentary along the way, they reach the enchanted forest. Reaching the forest, they met new characters, singing along with the film’s protagonist’s, facing new challenges and protecting each other. Still, they faced a lot of bad chaotic situations made by their family. This film is destined to be one of those movies portraying a real-life situation of love for the family and how a family copes with the tragedies their facing. It will reward repeat visioning with both its reassuring messages about responding to change with courage and curiosity, and its challenge to understand the mistakes of the past in order for us to work on "the next right thing" together. Also, I have learned that even though you think that everything is planned, there will always be a chaotic thing might appear along the way and sometimes the unexpected hits you when you’re totally unprepared for it. That’s how life is, and the only thing in this world we can expect to be consistent is change. I will end this essay with wise words by Arendelle’s Lieutenant Destin Matthias after being magically trapped in the forest for so many years “Just when you thought you’ve got it all figured out, life will throw you a new, different path.”