Kristen Bell says her kids aren't 'Frozen' fans, but like that it'll pay for their college
Briefly

Kristen Bell remarked, "They certainly appreciate it in the fact that they can go to college because of it, but they're not part of the 'Frozen' phenomenon. Because kids are meant to make you feel grounded and they are meant to reject things their parents are involved in." This highlights the generational disconnect often seen in familial relationships, where children naturally distance themselves from their parents' work.
Bell expressed her satisfaction in creating a more realistic character through Anna, stating, "When I finally got the opportunity, I was thrilled and it occurred to me, that I would do anything they asked me to, but what I should be valiantly striving for is to create a character that I really needed to see when I was 11 years old, which was someone like this character." This signifies the importance of representation in animation.
Bell humorously noted, "It's funny how kids are, they know it will pay for their college fees but aren't fans themselves." This illustrates how children often view their parents' work through a practical lens rather than a personal one.
The actress reflected on the financial success of "Frozen" and its franchise, stating, "The first film grossed $1.28 billion, and 'Frozen II' reached $1.45 billion, making them top contenders among the most successful animated movies ever." This speaks to the commercial impact of the films.
Read at Business Insider
[
|
]