Seriously? these are all common sense questions.

1. Its possible Cody would have reported it to the authorities. And the animals were rescued.

2. She thought he was dead. Because Mclish threw his bag in the crocodile river.

3. Because they are secondary characters. This isn’t a novel its a movie. You only have two plus hours to work with.

I guess you could say my issues with these films are more character development issues than plot holes. More so with Frozen.

Makes me wonder if Frozen could have worked without Hans being a murderous bad guy. Still have him believe that Elsa was turning evil but have drama where Anna thinks Elsa is still good etc. Anna ends up turning away from Hans and sacrifices herself to save Elsa. Just no big “I want to kill you!” Hans running around.

True about Jennifer Lee and that’s how I ended up getting excited about Frozen in the first place. But no matter what went wrong, people love the royal sisters of Arendelle and the rest is Disney history.

Considering they pretty much scrapped the whole thing and started all over again with less than 2 years to the release date and Jennifer Lee was promoted to Co-Director for the final year of production.

I’m not sure anyone knew what the movie was going to look like until they ran out of time and had to finish just finish it.

The difference between the two villains is that Bellwether is the evil brains behind the entire mystery and plot of the movie. Hans has zero impact on the story. He’s just an opportunist who only decides to take advantage of the ElsaAnna drama very late in the film. He reveals himself to be a bit of a cad, but it’s not a big plot hole because as everybody kept telling Anna, she barely knew the guy in the first place.

Not terrible so much as ignorant. They definitely frightened the king more than they should have about Elsa’s situation.

Then don’t question it if you don’t want to find out the facts for yourself.

Sharp heel turns indeed. Bellwhether’s reveal and climatic confrontation felt more rushed

But there is only one logical explanation I thought of just now. Because Frozen was given the go by Disney in the wake of Tangled’s success, they seemed in a two year hurry to lure a similar gender neutral audience while Tangled was still fresh on people’s minds.