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The movie Frozen promotes homosexuality
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Originally posted by smileyeagle1021 View PostWait, Kuzco was gay
Yes, that means that I have a chance of scoring myself a rather good looking and rather rich emperor
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Originally posted by fireheart17 View Post
If you want to use an "incredibly stretched out tenuous connection at best" link, look at Emperor's New Groove and the scene of Kuzco rejecting a lot of brides at the beginning. No straight man would reject a woman outright!
Yes, that means that I have a chance of scoring myself a rather good looking and rather rich emperor
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Originally posted by Panacea View PostWhat amuses me is the focus on homosexual "themes" (that don't exist) in the movie, while ignoring the demonically animated snowman.
If you want to use an "incredibly stretched out tenuous connection at best" link, look at Emperor's New Groove and the scene of Kuzco rejecting a lot of brides at the beginning. No straight man would reject a woman outright!
(yes, I know it's a stupid argument. Just like the frozen ones)
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What amuses me is the focus on homosexual "themes" (that don't exist) in the movie, while ignoring the demonically animated snowman.
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Let me be very clear about one thing, I am not anti-gay nor am I here to judge homosexuals not worthy of their rightful and respectful place among society. However, I draw the line at the idea of redefining traditional marriage to include homosexual relationships, as equal.
Meaning, that as a Christian, I believe that acting on same-sex attraction is contrary to God's will, and therefore SSM should not be legalized.
Because I hold this value and voice it freely, does not mean that I am trying to force it on anyone -
anymore than those who feel opposite and advocate for their position intend to force SSM on me, personally -
both have the right [to freely advocate an oppositional position]
and should not be demonized,
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Originally posted by Ree View PostI've watched the movie 3 times since yesterday, when my granddaughter was given it for an Easter gift, and I must really be missing something.
I did see a lot of great examples of selfless love throughout the movie., which I thought was supposed to be at the root of Christianity.
- Elsa cutting herself off from her beloved little sister to protect her from harm due to the danger of her powers
- Anna risking her life to find her sister
- Kristoff taking Anna to Hans to be saved, despite the fact that he, himself, loved her
- Olaf, who was made of snow, building a fire to keep Ana warm and dragging her over to it despite the danger to himself
- Kristoff risking his life to save Anna when he saw the cloud of ice above the town
- Anna throwing herself in front of the sword to save her sister
I guess it's easier to make up hidden meanings and think negative than it is to highlight the positive themes that are actually there.
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Originally posted by Ree View Post\
I did see a lot of great examples of selfless love throughout the movie., which I thought was supposed to be at the root of Christianity.
- Elsa cutting herself off from her beloved little sister to protect her from harm due to the danger of her powers
- Anna risking her life to find her sister
- Kristoff taking Anna to Hans to be saved, despite the fact that he, himself, loved her
- Olaf, who was made of snow, building a fire to keep Ana warm and dragging her over to it despite the danger to himself
- Kristoff risking his life to save Anna when he saw the cloud of ice above the town
- Anna throwing herself in front of the sword to save her sister.
I guess it's easier to make up hidden meanings and think negative than it is to highlight the positive themes that are actually there.
-Kristoff. Helping Anna, even though there was the offer of a new sled in the bundle, he was willing to genuinely help her out and make sure that she got there OK and then back OK.
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I've watched the movie 3 times since yesterday, when my granddaughter was given it for an Easter gift, and I must really be missing something.
I did see a lot of great examples of selfless love throughout the movie., which I thought was supposed to be at the root of Christianity.
- Elsa cutting herself off from her beloved little sister to protect her from harm due to the danger of her powers
- Anna risking her life to find her sister
- Kristoff taking Anna to Hans to be saved, despite the fact that he, himself, loved her
- Olaf, who was made of snow, building a fire to keep Ana warm and dragging her over to it despite the danger to himself
- Kristoff risking his life to save Anna when he saw the cloud of ice above the town
- Anna throwing herself in front of the sword to save her sister
I guess it's easier to make up hidden meanings and think negative than it is to highlight the positive themes that are actually there.
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Originally posted by Racket_Man View Post
I certainly didn't get the so-called "gay agenda" from the film. Sure you can read it that way if you want, but the beauty of it is it's open to several interpretations. I read it as people who are different need to be loved, not feared. Also, don't be mean to the weird kid because they might have ice powers and plunge the world into an eternal winter. I'm sick of winter.
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I like how, in the original blog, changing just a few words would frequently turn it into a very positive discussion of acceptance. It's almost funny how blind she is to that.
The process ofnormalizingwelcominghomosexual behaviorhomosexuality in society is going to require more than theliberalmedia saying it is so- which they do all the time -oractivistjudges legalizing same-sex marriage in one state after another. It's going to require theindoctrinationeducation of our children, in order to lead their generation to the next, necessary, level of mainstream social acceptance.
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Originally posted by NorthernZel View PostEither that, or they just went: "native Nordic tribe? Must be Eskimos then" (which is even more racist if you ask the tribes concerned).
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Originally posted by fireheart17 View PostNow that is a HUGE stretch...unless they're arguing about the lack of black/Hispanic/middle eastern/Asian people (which would make sense because the film is set in freaking NORWAY). In fact, someone pointed out to me that kristoff is Sami.
However, this article over at KYM explain why it isn't so.
My guess is that those who argued mixed the Norwegian Samis with the Finnish/Swedish Lapps, where some of them indeed have a slightly darker complexion, and to add to the confusion, earlier animated adaptations of the fairytale "The Snow Queen" (which Frozen also is an adaptation of) featured Lapps instead of Samis.
Either that, or they just went: "native Nordic tribe? Must be Eskimos then" (which is even more racist if you ask the tribes concerned).Last edited by NorthernZel; 04-13-2014, 07:17 PM.
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Originally posted by EricKei View PostI saw (and cheerfully ignored) a link to a a recent article/site that claimed that the movie promotes racism, too... x.x
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I saw (and cheerfully ignored) a link to a a recent article/site that claimed that the movie promotes racism, too... x.x
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