Disney’s Frozen (2013) is arguably the most successful animated film of all time. It’s in the works for the third installment, and a fourth was just announced by the studio. Its title song, Let It Go, became the unofficial anthem of the year upon its release. And it spawned multiple short films, countless merchandise opportunities, a Broadway show, and even a documentary on Disney+ about the making of its sequel, Frozen II (2019). Disney most certainly won’t be putting one of their most lucrative intellectual properties to rest anytime soon.However, it’s possible that Frozen may not have gone on to soar to the heights it did if not for its predecessor, Tangled (2010). Prior to Disney’s Rapunzel retelling, the studio had a slew of animated films that didn’t quite cement themselves in the hearts of audiences the way their movies had in the past. It wasn’t until they returned completely to their fairy tale roots that audiences started paying attention again.Disney actually released two animated films in the year 2000: Fantasia 2000 and The Emperor’s New Groove. The former barely made back its budget, while the latter had an okay domestic release and made up its costs mostly in the international market. The Emperor’s New Groove was plagued by a number of production issues, including a complete rewrite, much to the chagrin of the musician Sting who was at one time heavily involved in the film’s production. Atlantis: The Lost Empire (2001) was probably one of Disney’s most conceptually ambitious films and starred voice talents like Michael J. Fox, James Garner, Leonard Nemoy, and Jim Varney. But — it failed to grip audiences in the way Disney’s 2D animated masterpieces had during its Renaissance from the late 1980s through the 1990s.
Disney’s Frozen (2013) is arguably the most successful animated film of all time. It’s in the works for the third installment, and a fourth was just announced by the studio. Its title song, Let It Go, became the unofficial anthem of the year upon its release. And it spawned multiple short films, countless merchandise opportunities, a Broadway show, and even a documentary on Disney+ about the making of its sequel, Frozen II (2019). Disney most certainly won’t be putting one of their most lucrative intellectual properties to rest anytime soon.
However, it’s possible that Frozen may not have gone on to soar to the heights it did if not for its predecessor, Tangled (2010). Prior to Disney’s Rapunzel retelling, the studio had a slew of animated films that didn’t quite cement themselves in the hearts of audiences the way their movies had in the past. It wasn’t until they returned completely to their fairy tale roots that audiences started paying attention again.
Disney actually released two animated films in the year 2000: Fantasia 2000 and The Emperor’s New Groove. The former barely made back its budget, while the latter had an okay domestic release and made up its costs mostly in the international market. The Emperor’s New Groove was plagued by a number of production issues, including a complete rewrite, much to the chagrin of the musician Sting who was at one time heavily involved in the film’s production. Atlantis: The Lost Empire (2001) was probably one of Disney’s most conceptually ambitious films and starred voice talents like Michael J. Fox, James Garner, Leonard Nemoy, and Jim Varney. But — it failed to grip audiences in the way Disney’s 2D animated masterpieces had during its Renaissance from the late 1980s through the 1990s.
#Tangled #Walked #Frozen #Run
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