But Hans doesn't get a chance to get any kind of character depth in Frozen, which leads the audience to hate him for his horrible actions at the end. That's why I think there should be a sequel and he should play a part. It's true that not every single person in the world hates him, but lots of people do.
Last edited by Sarasface at 8:54:31 PM EST on February 20, 2014.
Happiness can be found, even in the darkest of times, if one only remembers to turn on the light.
True, my boyfriend and I were actually just talking about how a sequel can ruin the original movie if it's not done well and if new ideas aren't introduced. My main new idea in this one, though, is giving Hans a chance to completely redeem himself. At this point in the story he is universally detested.
Happiness can be found, even in the darkest of times, if one only remembers to turn on the light.
Well, basically, in Frozen, Hans turns out to be a giant douche and in the end he gets locked up, that's it. Pretty simple. In a sequel I'd like to see some character development. I got the idea from Tumblr that Elsa still goes away to the ice castle she created sometimes because it's her safe place to just blow off excess energy without hurting anyone. There, she meets a boy wandering around, and he also ran away because he has an elemental power that he can't control. (Fire). He freaks out and almost hurts Elsa, but she just freezes his fire. He can't go back home, because he caused some kinda big problem back there and now they're after him (kind of like Elsa's situation in Frozen) so she brings him back to Arendelle, but he won't enter the city with her, because he's scared he'll hurt people with his power. Having discovered that her love for her sister helped her control her own powers (that happened at the end of Frozen) she's convinced that love is the solution for this boy, and she's determined to help him by falling in love with him.
I'm not entirely clear on what would happen next. But basically, the boy ends up causing some kind of problem, and Hans ends up escaping because of it. However, Hans tries to help fix the problem (because he's not all bad. In Frozen he does good things for Arendelle, before it's revealed that he has bad intentions.) So there's a chance for Hans to redeem himself, struggle with his back story, and get more personality depth. Basically, in the end, Elsa realizes that she's in love with Hans, and she proposes to him. But he refuses, even though it's hard for him, because he's learned that he's too easily corrupted by power. Somewhere around this lines, the elemental-power boy realizes that he doesn't love Elsa, but he does have feelings for Kristoff. (Not sure if Disney would actually do a gay main character at this point in time, but I like the idea.)
In the end, Elsa abdicates the throne to Anna for two reasons: first of all, she wants to be with Hans, but he refuses all power, and second, she realizes that her isolated upbringing, locked up alone in her room, has left her unfit to be a ruler. (Her parents thought it was for her own good, because she couldn't control her power, but it actually made her more afraid of it.) Basically she decides that she still has a lot of her own problems to figure out, so she abdicates to Anna and Kristoff, and she and Hans start dating.
I'm not sure exactly how the thing with the elemental-power boy would be solved, but I think that the guy who wanted to exploit Arendelle's resources (The Duke of Weselton) in Frozen comes back and does some stuff that puts them all in danger. The boy realizes that it doesn't have to be romantic love to help him control his powers, but the love for Elsa, the friend who stuck by him despite his problems. So, although he ran away from Arendelle (In my imagination Kristoff kindly but firmly tells him that he only loves Anna, and in his pain he accidentally sets off a kind of chain reaction with fire, which Elsa is struggling to contain with her own snow powers, which is why she can't do anything about the Duke of Weselton) he comes back, manages to stop his chain reaction, and then he and Elsa work together with their powers to ward off the threatening army brought by the Duke of Weseltown.
They manage to hold out while Kristoff, Anna, Sven, and Olaf go in Kristoff's sleigh to reach an ally country and seek aid from them. In the end, allies reach Arendelle and help fight off their enemies, including Hans's own country. After the battle, Hans proudly stands up to his brothers and shows them that he has learned to be a better person. Anna and Kristoff take the throne while Elsa and Hans accompany the fire-power boy back to his own country to help him set right the original problem (the one that caused him to run away) and to help him explain to his people that he means no harm.
And, of course, more Olaf. Lots and lots of Olaf. Best character, in my opinion.
Thoughts?
Last edited by Sarasface at 8:15:27 PM EST on February 18, 2014.
Happiness can be found, even in the darkest of times, if one only remembers to turn on the light.
Sarasface
Ethereal Wanderer (Otaku Eternal) | Posted 02/20/14 | Reply
@:
But Hans doesn't get a chance to get any kind of character depth in Frozen, which leads the audience to hate him for his horrible actions at the end. That's why I think there should be a sequel and he should play a part. It's true that not every single person in the world hates him, but lots of people do.
Last edited by Sarasface at 8:54:31 PM EST on February 20, 2014.
Happiness can be found, even in the darkest of times, if one only remembers to turn on the light.
Sarasface
Ethereal Wanderer (Otaku Eternal) | Posted 02/20/14 | Reply
@:
True, my boyfriend and I were actually just talking about how a sequel can ruin the original movie if it's not done well and if new ideas aren't introduced. My main new idea in this one, though, is giving Hans a chance to completely redeem himself. At this point in the story he is universally detested.
Happiness can be found, even in the darkest of times, if one only remembers to turn on the light.
Sarasface
Ethereal Wanderer (Otaku Eternal) | Posted 02/19/14 | Reply
@:
I suppose that's true...lava maybe? I don't know, it's not exactly original but I still think it'd make a good sequel.
Happiness can be found, even in the darkest of times, if one only remembers to turn on the light.
Sarasface
Ethereal Wanderer (Otaku Eternal) | Posted 02/18/14 | Reply
@:
Well, basically, in Frozen, Hans turns out to be a giant douche and in the end he gets locked up, that's it. Pretty simple. In a sequel I'd like to see some character development. I got the idea from Tumblr that Elsa still goes away to the ice castle she created sometimes because it's her safe place to just blow off excess energy without hurting anyone. There, she meets a boy wandering around, and he also ran away because he has an elemental power that he can't control. (Fire). He freaks out and almost hurts Elsa, but she just freezes his fire. He can't go back home, because he caused some kinda big problem back there and now they're after him (kind of like Elsa's situation in Frozen) so she brings him back to Arendelle, but he won't enter the city with her, because he's scared he'll hurt people with his power. Having discovered that her love for her sister helped her control her own powers (that happened at the end of Frozen) she's convinced that love is the solution for this boy, and she's determined to help him by falling in love with him.
I'm not entirely clear on what would happen next. But basically, the boy ends up causing some kind of problem, and Hans ends up escaping because of it. However, Hans tries to help fix the problem (because he's not all bad. In Frozen he does good things for Arendelle, before it's revealed that he has bad intentions.) So there's a chance for Hans to redeem himself, struggle with his back story, and get more personality depth. Basically, in the end, Elsa realizes that she's in love with Hans, and she proposes to him. But he refuses, even though it's hard for him, because he's learned that he's too easily corrupted by power. Somewhere around this lines, the elemental-power boy realizes that he doesn't love Elsa, but he does have feelings for Kristoff. (Not sure if Disney would actually do a gay main character at this point in time, but I like the idea.)
In the end, Elsa abdicates the throne to Anna for two reasons: first of all, she wants to be with Hans, but he refuses all power, and second, she realizes that her isolated upbringing, locked up alone in her room, has left her unfit to be a ruler. (Her parents thought it was for her own good, because she couldn't control her power, but it actually made her more afraid of it.) Basically she decides that she still has a lot of her own problems to figure out, so she abdicates to Anna and Kristoff, and she and Hans start dating.
I'm not sure exactly how the thing with the elemental-power boy would be solved, but I think that the guy who wanted to exploit Arendelle's resources (The Duke of Weselton) in Frozen comes back and does some stuff that puts them all in danger. The boy realizes that it doesn't have to be romantic love to help him control his powers, but the love for Elsa, the friend who stuck by him despite his problems. So, although he ran away from Arendelle (In my imagination Kristoff kindly but firmly tells him that he only loves Anna, and in his pain he accidentally sets off a kind of chain reaction with fire, which Elsa is struggling to contain with her own snow powers, which is why she can't do anything about the Duke of Weselton) he comes back, manages to stop his chain reaction, and then he and Elsa work together with their powers to ward off the threatening army brought by the Duke of Weseltown.
They manage to hold out while Kristoff, Anna, Sven, and Olaf go in Kristoff's sleigh to reach an ally country and seek aid from them. In the end, allies reach Arendelle and help fight off their enemies, including Hans's own country. After the battle, Hans proudly stands up to his brothers and shows them that he has learned to be a better person. Anna and Kristoff take the throne while Elsa and Hans accompany the fire-power boy back to his own country to help him set right the original problem (the one that caused him to run away) and to help him explain to his people that he means no harm.
And, of course, more Olaf. Lots and lots of Olaf. Best character, in my opinion.
Thoughts?
Last edited by Sarasface at 8:15:27 PM EST on February 18, 2014.
Happiness can be found, even in the darkest of times, if one only remembers to turn on the light.
Sarasface
Ethereal Wanderer (Otaku Eternal) | Posted 02/17/14 | Reply
@:
Frozen? Yeah, I liked it. I had lots of ideas for sequels though...but I'm not gonna go into it. Don't want to spoil it for you.
Happiness can be found, even in the darkest of times, if one only remembers to turn on the light.