"She gave me words to describe this bipolar that I had that nobody had given me before."Ī choreographer and mother of three young children, Black says her diagnosis of bipolar II disorder was still pretty new - and confusing to her and her family - when the film came out. "She used words like, 'a kingdom of isolation and it looks like I'm the queen,' and that was exactly what I was going through," Black says. "For this to be a good musical," Lopez says, "that's one of the best parts - when a character transforms." As it turned out, many of those watching and listening found a lot to relate to in that moment of transformation. Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez arrive with their Academy Awards for best original song to the 2014 Vanity Fair Oscar Party in West Hollywood.
For Elsa, "Let It Go" is the moment she begins to stop holding herself to someone else's idea of perfect. Anderson-Lopez thought about the societal pressure on women to be perfect for Lopez, it was memories of being a student and needing to get the best grades.
The songwriters say they weren't trying to write a disability anthem (though Anderson-Lopez has a brother who is on the autism spectrum), but rather one about the pressure to be perfect.
#Let it snow song release date full
"And then Bobby started playing this vamp that was full of all that fear and shame and secret isolated pain." "I pitched the idea of 'let it go,' as the hook, being about letting go of her past, letting go of the expectations, and how it could be about letting her power go," she says. Anderson-Lopez says when they began writing "Let It Go," she knew they were dealing with a character who was feeling ashamed and afraid. She and husband Robert Lopez are the writing team behind Frozen's original songs. "She's this little girl - nobody has ever been born like her," Kristen Anderson-Lopez says. Elsa can't control her power, and on the day of her coronation, by accident, she turns her entire kingdom to ice. She even cuts herself off from her little sister, Princess Anna, whom she loves. For years, she's tried to hide that she possesses the magic ability to create snow and ice, which flies out from her fingertips. In Frozen, Queen Elsa sings "Let It Go" just moments after her dark secret has been discovered, forcing her into isolation. To understand why, it helps to remember some specifics of the story. But there is one group for whom "Let It Go" has proven particularly resonant: People with disabilities.
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