‘Frozen 2’ Trailer Reveals Elsa’s New Adventure With Trolls, Giants and Ice-Crystal Horses (Video) – TheWrap
An underwater ice-crystal horse, a rock that becomes a troll and giants in the enchanted lands all appear in the first trailer for this fall’s “Frozen 2.”
Elsa (Idina Menzel) is also back, with her icy powers still intact, and backed by her loyal sister, Anna (Kristen Bell) — as well as their pals Kristoff (Jonathan Groff), Olaf the snowman (Josh Gad) and Sven the reindeer.
Why was Elsa born with magical powers? The answer is calling her and threatening her kingdom. Together with Anna, Kristoff, Olaf and Sven, she’ll set out on a dangerous but remarkable journey in the enchanted lands up north. In “Frozen,” Elsa feared her powers were too much for the world. In “Frozen 2,” she must hope they are enough.
Also Read: ‘Frozen’ Actor Rips Pro-Trump Flag From Audience Member During Curtain Call (Video)
Directors Jennifer Lee and Chris Buck, producer Peter Del Vecho and songwriters Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez return for the sequel to the 2013 hit.
The original “Frozen” earned more than $400 million at the domestic box office on a $150 million budget, per Box Office Mojo. Adding in worldwide ticket sales, that revenue soared to nearly $1.3 billion. We can’t even comprehend how much more money the franchise has brought to Disney in terms of consumer goods sales.
“Frozen” was also a big hit among critics and won two Oscars, for Best Animated Feature and Best Original Song for the inescapable “Let It Go.” The animated film currently has a 90 percent “Certified Fresh” rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Audiences have it at 85 percent, same as “top critics.”
“Frozen 2” opens in U.S. theaters on Nov. 22.
Watch the trailer above.
30 Highest Grossing Animated Movies of All Time Worldwide
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A look at top animated moneymakers as of June 2018, from “The Lion King” to “Zootopia.” The numbers are not adjusted for inflation.
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30. “Ratatouille” (2007)
Worldwide Gross: $620,702,951
Director Brad Bird mixed a love of gourmet French cuisine with talking rodents in the 2007 fancy feast.
Pixar Animation Studios
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29. “How to Train Your Dragon 2” (2014)
Worldwide Gross: $631,537,519
Dreamworks’ 2014 sequel upped the ante with bigger dragons and longer flight sequences.
Dreamworks Animation Studio
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28. “Kung Fu Panda” (2008)
Worldwide Gross: $631,744,560
The success of Jack Black’s 2008 martial arts-meet-spongy mammal movie set into motion its inevitable — and even more profitable — sequel.
Dreamworks Animation Studios
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27. “The Incredibles” (2004)
Worldwide Gross: $633,019,734
In 2004, Brad Bird’s first Pixar outing wowed audiences with complicated animated action scenes, cross-generational comedy and superhero mayhem.
Pixar Animation Studios
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26. “Sing” (2016)
Worldwide Gross: $634,151,679
Illumination’s animal-karaoke musical crooned its way onto the list.
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25. “Moana” (2016)
Worldwide Gross: $643,331,111
Disney’s Hawaii-set movie scored two Oscar nominations, for Best Animated Feature and Lin-Manuel Miranda’s song “How Far I’ll Go.”
Disney
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24. “Big Hero 6” (2014)
Worldwide Gross: $657,818,612
Disney’s 2014 robot tale combined anime aesthetics, superhero action and Pixar’s heart.
Disney Animation Studios
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23. “Ice Age: The Meltdown” (2006)
Worldwide Gross: $660,940,780
Fox’s 2006 prehistoric romp proved the success of the first was no fluke.
Twentieth Century Fox
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22. “Kung Fu Panda 2” (2011)
Worldwide Gross: $665,692,281
With the franchise’s skills proven, DreamWorks Animation gave the world another hit of comedy with this animated martial arts sequel in 2011.
Dreamworks Animation Studios
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21. “Up” (2009)
Worldwide Gross: $735,099,082
The 2009 fan favorite demonstrated that original ideas with big emotions could make big money.
Pixar Animation Studios
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20. “Monsters University” (2013)
Worldwide Gross: $744,229,437
Ten years after the release of “Monsters Inc,” Pixar sent fans back to school in a 2013 prequel.
Pixar Animation Studios
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19. “Madagascar 3: Europe’s Most Wanted” (2012)
Worldwide Gross: $746,921,274
DreamWorks Animation’s “Madagascar” series kept the studio afloat with a string of breezy successes, including 2012’s third installment.
Dreamworks Animation Studios
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18. “Shrek Forever After” (2010)
Worldwide Gross: $752,600,867
The big green ogre’s final chapter dropped in 2010.
Dreamworks Animation Studio
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17. “Shrek the Third” (2007)
Worldwide Gross: $798,958,162
Made in 2007, this sequel proved there was still some gas left in this fantasy mash-up comedy franchise.
Dreamworks Animation Studio
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16. “Coco” (2017)
Worldwide Gross: $807,082,196
Directed by Lee Unkrich, this animated film captured everyone’s hearts and even won the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature in 2018.
Disney/Pixar
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15. “Inside Out” (2015)
Worldwide Gross: $857,611,174
Disney Pixar hit the home run again with this animated feature film about the emotions inside your head, starring Amy Poehler, Mindy Kaling and Bill Hader.
Disney/Pixar
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14. “The Secret Life of Pets” (2016)
Worldwide Gross:$875,457,937
Universal/Illumination’s story of dogs seeking out adventure while their owners are away charmed its way onto the list.
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13. “Ice Age: Continental Drift” (2012)
Worldwide Gross: $877,244,782
Profits abound for this 2012 fourth installment in the chilly prehistoric franchise, followed just behind it’s predecessor.
Twentieth Century Fox Animation
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12.”Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs” (2009)
Worldwide Gross: $886,686,817
While other films have made bigger waves in the States, international sales have always returned big money for Fox’s “Ice Age” franchise, proven again by the 2009 entry.
Twentieth Century Fox Animation
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11. “Shrek 2” (2004)
Worldwide Gross: $919,838,758
DreamWorks Animation proved to be worthy Pixar competition with its successful “Shrek” franchise.
Dreamworks Animation Studio
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10. “Finding Nemo” (2003)
Worldwide Gross: $940,335,536
“Finding Nemo” was something of a second-wind for Pixar, solidifying the company’s place as the titans of modern animation.
Pixar Studios
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9. “The Lion King” (1994)
Worldwide Gross: $968,483,777
Can you feel the love tonight for this Disney animated classic?
Disney Animation Studios
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8. “Despicable Me 2” (2013)
Worldwide Gross: $970,761,885
Illumination’s sequel managed to make more money than its predecessor and put the upcoming “Minions” spin-off into motion.
Illumination Studios
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7. “Zootopia” (2016)
Worldwide Gross: $1,023,784,195
Disney charmed audiences in 2016 with its cop thriller pairing a rookie rabbit cop and a wily fox informant.
Disney
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6. “Finding Dory” (2016)
Worldwide Gross: $1,028,570,889
The sequel to “Finding Nemo” swam right back into audience’s hearts.
Pixar
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5. “Despicable Me 3” (2017)
Worldwide Gross: $1,034,799,409
Illumination’s follow-up — featuring Gru’s blond-haired brother — became the franchise’s biggest grosser.
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4. “Toy Story 3” (2010)
Worldwide Gross: $1,066,969,703
Built on Pixar’s critical and commercial goodwill, the third installment in the mega-franchise brought in big profits.
Pixar Studios
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3. “Minions” (2015)
Worldwide Gross: $1,167,245,366
The little yellow helpers crossed the $1 billion mark at the end of August, raking in more money then “Despicable Me” and “Despicable Me 2” for Universal Pictures.
Universal Pictures/Illumination Entertainment
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2. “Incredibles 2” (2018)
Worldwide Gross: $1,231,675,731
The superpowered family sprung back into action a full 14 years after the original — but far surpassed the original film’s box office haul.
Disney/Pixar
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1. “Frozen” (2013)
Worldwide Gross: $1,274,219,009
Disney’s 2013 smash-hit takes the box office top spot. And then there was merchandising, video on demand and home video that audiences just couldn’t let go…
Disney Animation Studios
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Cartoon characters that cleaned up at the global box office, from “The Lion King” to “Incredibles 2”
A look at top animated moneymakers as of June 2018, from “The Lion King” to “Zootopia.” The numbers are not adjusted for inflation.
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