Like all Disney feature films released in the 2010s, Frozen, the studio’s 53rd classic directed by Jennifer Lee and Chris Buck, is a veritable goldmine of little eye candy.
If you take out the magnifying glass to look at it in a little more detail, you’ll be able to find, for example, a reference to Mary Poppins, a cameo of Princess Rapunzel at the coronation of Elsa, and a plate of dishes in the colors of Wreck. – This is Ralph.
But the Easter egg we’re interested in here concerns another Disney World character (a much more well-known one): the studio’s mascot, Mickey Mouse.
To hope to see this, you’ll have to pause the movie at exactly 9 minutes and 25 seconds, in the middle of the song. I want a snowmanAt the beginning of the feature film, Anna played.
When the little princess is waiting for her sister, who is looking at the hands of the big clock, freeze the image and – if possible – try to increase the brightness of your screen (otherwise you may not be able to distinguish the main details): in the upper left, on the last shelf of the big library there is indeed a small doll with the image of the famous mouse.
Moreover, he is not the only Mickey hiding in the film: a little later, at 36 minutes and 38 seconds, when Anna is looking for winter clothes in Oaken’s store, we can actually see the mouse again among other things. shelf

The fact of hiding Mickey everywhere in Disney classics is also a very old tradition of the studio. Over the years – sometimes with a little too much imagination, we must admit – some fans have noticed (or thought they noticed) here and there, three circles reminiscent of the face of the Disney mascot. On the back of a wooden chair in Pinocchio, among the soap bubbles in Cendrillon, or even on the rosettes of the cathedral, on the Hunchback of Notre Dame.
(Re)discover all the hidden details in ‘Frozen’…
Source: Allocine

Rose James is a Gossipify movie and series reviewer known for her in-depth analysis and unique perspective on the latest releases. With a background in film studies, she provides engaging and informative reviews, and keeps readers up to date with industry trends and emerging talents.