Light purple gown Light purple gown from Frozen 2 This is the outfit that Elsa is first wearing when we see her in Frozen 2. It's a pale purple color, and it's simple yet lovely.

Norwegian Bunad The real life dress of Elsa's time in Frozen - 1840s Norway And it's still worn as folk dress today! Learn more about the bunad and see how I made this on my Youtube!

Elsa creates a sextant Instead, she requests that Elsa make her a sextant, which is a navigational tool used to measure distances. It's a very quick beat but it's nice to see a young girl in a film who is interested in something mathematical for a change.

She was originally drawn in a style similar to other Disney villains, with blue skin and spiky black hair. A few months after the film's release, visual development artist Claire Keane (the daughter of Disney Legend Glen Keane) published early concept art of Elsa that was modeled after the singer Amy Winehouse.

At 21 years of age in the original film and 24 in the sequel, Elsa is a beautiful young woman, has a tall and slender build, blue eyes, rosy cheeks, thin pink lips, a small nose, long, platinum-blonde hair, and pale skin with a light dusting of freckles (a trait she shares with her sister Anna, though less prominent).

"They had a chance to choose, and, of course, you're going to wear pants when you hear the words 'enchanted forest. '" "They're going on a big adventure," added producer Peter Del Vecho. "It's going to be very physical, so it makes sense."

Heavily influenced by Norwegian nature, culture and traditions, the hit Disney movies have become instant classics that have captured the hearts and imaginations of children everywhere. Let's have a look at some of the Norwegian places and traditions that inspired Disney's Frozen franchise!

is the daughter of Agnarr and Iduna, the older sister of Anna and the former queen of Arendelle. She was born with the powers to manipulate ice and snow and, as a child, used them to entertain her sister.

Elsa. Elsa is a mythic character – magical and larger than life. Now completely in control of her powers, she is confident, resolved, and warm Elsa looks after the spirits of nature and embraces her role as the Snow Queen, knowing that it is who she was always meant to be.

Elsa's powers were based on the concept of anxiety: The filmmakers wanted Elsa's powers to represent something deeper than just magical abilities. They chose to base her powers on the concept of anxiety, which is something that many people can relate to.

FROZEN is an original story, loosely based on Hans Christian Andersen's “The Snow Queen.”

Elsa is a mythic character – magical and larger than life. Now completely in control of her powers, she is confident, resolved, and warm Elsa looks after the spirits of nature and embraces her role as the Snow Queen, knowing that it is who she was always meant to be.

But is it healthy? In Part I of the Frozen series, I suggested that Elsa experiences something like borderline personality disorder (BPD). In this interpretation, Elsa's frozen rages are an outward display of the emotional dysregulation she feels inside.

Canonically, Elsa of Arendelle, who sits upon the tiny northern kingdom's throne at the end of Frozen, is not queer. Canonically, she is not romantically interested in anybody.

It is in this hairstyle that Elsa finally learns to accept herself for who she is and accept her powers. Just as a braid is looser than the complicated updo of the coronation hairstyle but still structured - a balance between the two - Elsa has found a balance in her life.

Disney's animated film Frozen was inspired by Sámi culture, and for its sequel, Frozen 2, Walt Disney Animation Studios received consultation from a Sámi working group (“Verddet”) on elements within the film that are inspired by the Indigenous People's homelands.