For anyone who has a sister, you can understand why the movie "Frozen" is such an important and special movie. Yes, it touches upon the norm for a Disney movie (to find true love); however, it also stresses the pureness and joys of having a sister.

Growing up, my younger sister and I were inseparable. Being only a year and a half apart in age, we shared the same interests and basically had one mind. Time moved on and slowly, the interests and personalities of my sister and I shifted. We began to drift apart in the stages of our teenage years. Neither of us wanted to spend time with the other, and our different tastes certainly got the best of our relationship. It wasn’t until my sister began college that we began to grow to actually like each other again. Constant phone calls, vent sessions, and texting has brought us closer than ever. For that, I am thankful.

So, now onto the famous movie. "Frozen" has been a huge phenomenon. Why? Well, there are many reasons (Olaf). For one thing, the movie brings a glimpse of humor and satire, which fits the interests of viewers who are old enough to understand these hidden jokes. Another reason is that it is a Disney princess movie, and when are those ever going to be outdated? The movie inspires little girls as they watch Elsa break out from hiding from the world and just accepts herself for who she is. But the Disney flick has more to offer than just that: the bond of sisterhood.

Elsa and Anna, the world’s most famous sisters (next to Mary-Kate and Ashley). The interesting part of their relationship is that they did not speak for many years. However, it's their love for each other that saves Anna from being frozen. So let’s take the magic out of that for a second. The theme to this movie is that, although these two sisters had issues and grew apart, the love that coexists between them is strong, regardless of where they are and who they turn out to be. My sister and I have a bond that no one can replace. There is unconditional love and joy when I think of my sister. No matter what she does, where she goes, or how often we speak, I will never love or care for anyone like I love and care for her.

So whenever I watch "Frozen," I am reminded of my sister. I think of our childhood, which includes playing Barbies, building snowmen (get it?), and running around the house as we drive our parents crazy. I also think of the times we grew apart, how even though I could not stand to be around her, I had always loved her and wanted nothing but happiness for her. Finally, as I watch "Frozen" today, I think of how grateful I am for her and for the good and bad times we’ve had. "Frozen" reminds me of how pure sisterhood truly is and how it is unbreakable. Thank you, "Frozen," for reminding me that people will come and go in life, but there are some people, like sisters, that are worth melting for.