Por como se terminó construyendo la historia de Frozen, Hans terminó siendo un niño con el corazón congelado (gracias a su horrible familia)
Que termina escapando hacia un Reino donde vive la mismísima Reina de las Nieves
Y la Reina se revela como tal frente a él
Y su cambio radical de príncipe encantador a villano despiadado durante la peli fue en el momento exacto en que una araña de hielo cayó sobre Elsa (¿el momento exacto para que cualquier pedazo de hielo caiga sobre tu ojo, cierto?)
Y donde a partir de ese momento no le importó en lo más mínimo la seguridad de ninguna persona buena que podría haber en la peli.
Y literalmente su castigo fue regresar al mismo "castillo de hielo" donde se encargaron de congelar su corazón.
Donde claramente no va a aprender para nada su lección porque es el mismo lugar donde la gente lo humilla, lo infravalora y busca la mínima excusa para enojarse, burlarse de él y odiarlo, sin darle la mínima oportunidad de demostrar lo que vale.
Y si,-por algún milagro- la historia de Hans no termina en esta triste conclusión, él aún podría tener una oportunidad para que una niña de corazón puro y con poderes tan grandes que hasta la misma naturaleza la obedece (no lo digo yo, así dice en el cuento original) vaya a buscarlo en ese palacio de hielo y le ayude a desprender el hielo que existe en sus ojos y en su corazón.
Just saying...porque la verdad no creo que Disney se atreva (comprensible, porque a mí también me da miedo el fandom de Frozen).
Pero creo que Hans tendría una oportunidad para representar al Kai perfecto de esta historia.
P. D. Ya sé que Disney ha dado a entender mucho que Anna y Elsa son simbólicamente Kai y Gerda (y si, ya sé que hay una pareja dentro de las pelis que llevan los nombres de los dos niños). Pero tambien dejaron muy en claro que Disney solo tendría una película al principio y miren como estamos ahora.
So in the game the characters are sponsored by brands just like in F1 so I saw that Hans and Elsa were the only 2 from the Frozen squad to be sponsored by Yakuma. It was just such a small detail that I spotted, its insane 😳 I legit unintentionally spotted that without knowing
I checked the other Frozen characters and they were sponsored by some other brand and I was like...are Gameloft creators Helsa fans? 😏
• Let's not forget that no one is prepared to deal with a sudden magical winter.
Hans was in a situation that he had to think a lot about, the queen escaped leaving an eternal winter, the princess went to look for her and he who only had superficial ideas of Arendelle had to take charge.
Were Hans' actions bad or do we only judge him by his last actions? Well, he had in mind to marry the monarchy to be king but we are all ambitious, Besides, it wasn't just that, he wanted to be recognized by his father, he wanted to at least feel loved by his dad for once, is that bad? besides, after everything he did for Arendelle, the best option to take the throne was him.
The council insisted at all times that Elsa was a monster, which council is against their queen? It wasn't just Hans' fault.
In the film, we see that Hans distributes blankets to combat the cold, gives them food, and tries to keep a kingdom calm in a stressful situation.
How would you feel if the queen plunged them into an eternal winter and the princess was missing? He was supporting them and fulfilling a duty that he should not have been Hans, so I think telling him "Unredeemable monster" It's a term that I don't think is for Hans.
Although Hans tried to murder Elsa and Anna, he not only did it to become king of Arendelle, but also because if he killed Elsa the winter would end. On Anna's side, even if he had kissed her, he would not have saved her because, as we know, "he didn't love her."
So is Hans an unredeemable monster for doing all this?
Let's remember that he grew up in an abusive family and that affects any child,
For Arendelle, after everything Hans did for them, he is also an “unredeemable monster”? If this was so, then what would Elsa be to them?
What was Hans made for? Honestly. If helping the kingdom survive, saving Elsa and being good with horses makes him an unredeemable monster….Then I don’t understand anything anymore. I just don’t.
You look up you can barely recognize, but still his bright red hair and eyes like emeralds let you know it's him, you don't know if you should run or scream.
I think most of us realized that in Elsa's fight against the Weselton soldiers, there was more than an interaction to the words given by Hans.
That phrase of: "Don't be everyone's monster they think you are" not only persuaded Elsa but they were also words that she identified with, it's as if Hans knew how she felt.
The looks of both when making contact changed completely, as if they understood each other in almost everything.It was seconds in what appears that the time between the two disappeared.
Perhaps if the gaze of Hans and Elsa had not collided, the ice chandelier would not have fallen since they looked at each other they ignored so many things around it,Thanks to the fact that Hans acted first, the blow of the chandelier was no more damaging.Most people say that the strike with the crossbow against the candelabra was made on purpose by Hans, but if we find out, he too got lost in Elsa's gaze.
What's more.
Did you know that in the original plans he intended to save her?