When Frozen came out I was incredibly excited to go see it because it seemed like an interesting twist on a Disney princess movie. Through all of the diverse concepts in the film, I firmly believe Frozen is the most progressive movie Disney has produced. It shines light on realistic topics that are not comforted by fairy tales. At a very young age both Elsa and Anna experience a traumatic experience through being separated by the hands of their parents. Elsa is emotionally abused her whole childhood by being told that she is dangerous and that she needs to stop feeling in order for her to control her powers. Anna is also emotionally abused during her childhood because she, like Elsa, is isolated and left to be by herself, but with no reason as to why. This parental abuse affects Elsa when she is older so much as to make her fear herself when her powers are exposed to Arendelle and make her desert her kingdom so to not face repercussions of having emotions. How Elsa handles her situation, though, is a wonderful moment for Elsa because she doesn't go and cry about her life. In her big musical number, "Let it Go", she accepts herself and her power and allows it to make her even more beautiful as a strong woman. All of this happens while Anna is simultaneously searching for her sister to bring her home. Anna, a very determined, outspoken, humble character, faces trials and tribulations from being shut out of her sisters life at a young age, to being tricked into thinking she found true love, and only grows stronger from the situations and resultantly acts selflessly in order to save her sister's life. Frozen has a plethora of wonderful moments that make it Disney's most progressive and open-minded film.