| Errors | Missing | Unverified | Supported |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 0 | 0 | 8 |
Counts based on original analysis categories (not yet classified).
Errors = Critical Errors + Imprecisions
Missing = Critical Omissions + Notable Gaps
In the 2013 film Frozen, both Anna and Elsa serve as lead characters, each experiencing a distinct "darkest moment" (the narrative "all is lost" beat) that occurs during the film's climax.
Anna’s lowest point occurs when she is at her most vulnerable—physically freezing to death and emotionally shattered.
Elsa’s journey is defined by fear and isolation, and her darkest moment is the literal manifestation of her greatest nightmare.
While Anna overcomes her darkness by learning the true definition of love through sacrifice, Elsa overcomes hers by accepting love as the key to controlling her identity. Their mutual darkest moments are resolved not by a romantic interest, but by their decision to prioritize one another over their own safety and fear.
No oversights detected.
In Frozen (2013), both Anna and Elsa face distinct "darkest moments" during the climax. Anna's occurs when Prince Hans betrays her, revealing he never loved her and leaving her to freeze to death in a locked room; she overcomes this through Olaf's rescue and by realizing that love is self-sacrifice, leading her to save Elsa rather than herself. Elsa's darkest moment is when Hans lies that her magic has killed Anna, causing her to collapse in despair and stop the blizzard; she overcomes this when she sees Anna's sacrifice, realizing that love is the key to controlling her powers.