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Disney on Broadway performances are recommended for a general audience. As an advisory to adults who might bring young people, Disney recommends its productions for ages 6 and up.

There are a few gory parts, like when a character jumps off the lift and is eaten by wolves, along with another character also eaten by wolves later in the movie. Also some harsh language.

Frozen is a Disney animated musical adventure suitable for families and most children over five years. The movie entertains from start to finish, but it does have some scary scenes and characters that might disturb younger viewers. It isn't recommended for children under five years.

Anna is the youngest child in the royal family of Arendelle, whose older sister, Elsa was born with the power to create and control ice and snow. Despite this, the sisters become best friends and frequently use Elsa's abilities for their enjoyment.

FROZEN is an original story, loosely based on Hans Christian Andersen's “The Snow Queen.” Published in 1845, “The Snow Queen” begins when a magic mirror created by trolls shatters, causing pieces of it to lodge in the heart and eye of a boy named Kai.

Disney on Broadway performances are recommended for a general audience. As an advisory to adults who might bring young people, Disney recommends its productions for ages 6 and up.

Frozen's original ending turned Elsa into the evil Snow Queen and took away her sister, Princess Anna: here's why that movie would have been worse. Disney's Frozen almost had a completely different ending and it would have ruined the movie.

There are a few gory parts, like when a character jumps off the lift and is eaten by wolves, along with another character also eaten by wolves later in the movie. Also some harsh language.

Frozen: Book of the Film (ISBN 978-1-4723-2520-4) is a book adaptation of the film Frozen. The chronology is laid out in a similar way to that of the film, and all events are present, though some are not given in as much detail as depicted in the film itself.

Frozen is a Disney animated musical adventure suitable for families and most children over five years. The movie entertains from start to finish, but it does have some scary scenes and characters that might disturb younger viewers. It isn't recommended for children under five years.

The film is not based on a true story, but there is an eerie coincidence as he tells it attached to the film's location, and he may have had a premonition while riding the lift before cameras even started rolling.

Anna is the youngest child in the royal family of Arendelle, whose older sister, Elsa was born with the power to create and control ice and snow. Despite this, the sisters become best friends and frequently use Elsa's abilities for their enjoyment.

Frozen 2 is a completely kid-friendly movie, as the first film was, but just like with Frozen, there are a few small moments during its runtime that parents should be aware of before their young kids sit down to watch it.

FROZEN is an original story, loosely based on Hans Christian Andersen's “The Snow Queen.” Published in 1845, “The Snow Queen” begins when a magic mirror created by trolls shatters, causing pieces of it to lodge in the heart and eye of a boy named Kai.

evil theme, and in fact, Elsa and Anna weren't even supposed to be sisters. "Frozen" producer Peter Del Vecho revealed to Entertainment Weekly that in the original version of the film, Elsa freezes her own heart after being stood up at the alter and was a self-proclaimed snow queen. And she was pure evil.

Frozen's original ending turned Elsa into the evil Snow Queen and took away her sister, Princess Anna: here's why that movie would have been worse. Disney's Frozen almost had a completely different ending and it would have ruined the movie.

In addition to the violent scenes mentioned above, Frozen 2 has some scenes that could scare or disturb children under five years. For example: There are creepy eyes and shadows on the wall of a cave that Olaf passes through. The images might frighten some young viewers.

Frozen: Book of the Film (ISBN 978-1-4723-2520-4) is a book adaptation of the film Frozen. The chronology is laid out in a similar way to that of the film, and all events are present, though some are not given in as much detail as depicted in the film itself.

The film is not based on a true story, but there is an eerie coincidence as he tells it attached to the film's location, and he may have had a premonition while riding the lift before cameras even started rolling.

Frozen 2 is a completely kid-friendly movie, as the first film was, but just like with Frozen, there are a few small moments during its runtime that parents should be aware of before their young kids sit down to watch it.

evil theme, and in fact, Elsa and Anna weren't even supposed to be sisters. "Frozen" producer Peter Del Vecho revealed to Entertainment Weekly that in the original version of the film, Elsa freezes her own heart after being stood up at the alter and was a self-proclaimed snow queen. And she was pure evil.

In addition to the violent scenes mentioned above, Frozen 2 has some scenes that could scare or disturb children under five years. For example: There are creepy eyes and shadows on the wall of a cave that Olaf passes through. The images might frighten some young viewers.