The text Frozen in time by Anna Smith was released on a thursday the 28. November 2013 and was later modified the 17th of July 2014. Frozen in time revolves around the debate of natural body shapes in Disney movies.
Smith argues that the unnatural body shapes of princesses and heroines seem unlikely for young girls to achieve and therefor create a distorted image of the perfect body. She mentions how the movie Frozen should have been a leap into the future by bringing heroines to the light and challenging the dated image of a prince saving the princess. She makes a point by highlighting how the characters eyes are enlarged and their hair keeps being perfect no matter how scruffy the situation may be. This makes the young viewer and fan of Disney movies question whether they are good enough for the standards set by the directors and editors of Frozen.
Smith makes her points very clear in the article. She seems very upset and disappointed with Frozen. This is something I can understand you are upset about, if you were 9 years old. To make Frozen a scapegoat for the objectification of women seems a bit unnecessary. I can definitely see that the eyes of the princesses seems a bit too large, but that's the point with Disney movies. They aren’t designed to please every feminist out there looking for a problem to rage about. The princesses are designed to make as many young girls as possible feel warm and fuzzy inside. Don’t try to bring the major causes of society's perception of women into a family friendly movie. That's not the point. The production crew at Disney tried very hard to make a movie with as little unnatural body shapes as possible, and in my opinion, they couldn't have done a better job.
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