Frozen

Unlike the traditional Disney princesses-yes we're talking about you, Cinderella, Snow White and Sleeping Beauty- the female royals of "Frozen," Disney's latest animated film, are feisty and independent.
  Strong female leads are appropriate, as "Frozen" marks the first time a woman has directed a film in the 76-year history of animated Disney movies. Jennifer Lee, who wrote Disney's "Wreck-It Ralph," as well as the screenplay for "Frozen," co-directed the 3D movie with Disney veteran Chris Buck.
  Very loosely based on the 19th century fairytale, "The Snow Queen," by Hans Christian Andersen, "Frozen" is yet another Disney film modernizing one of the Danish author's stories. Filled with magic, danger and family ties, "Frozen" encourage us to embrace our fear, follow our hearts and find the true meaning of love.
  Set in the kingdom of Arendelle, sisters Elsa and Anna are best friends who love to play in the snow. Luckily big sis Elsa has magic powers that allow her to create ice and snow. When Elsa accidentally uses her powers on her sister during playtime, Anna is almost killed. Since their daughter can't control her power, the king and queen send Elsa to her room and isolate her from her sister. But the girls are left alone when their parents pass away.