Yet another tiebreaker! Wow. Although Frozen is somewhat disrespectful towards older Disney films, I still think Walt would like several other aspects of it. Pocahontas, on the other hand, was not based on a fairy tale, didn't do well in theatres unlike Frozen, and gets a lot of flack for being disrespectful to Native Americans.

Is Frozen seriously going to leave because of one line? And personally I never saw it as an insult. I thought it was just Elsa trying to stop Hans from moving into the castle... But okay then.

i think he'd be impressed by how far the movies have come since snow white

They say the lowest form of wit is mockery. Applies to Frozen pretty well in my opinion.

I found this movie really boring. :P

at least artistically he'd probably appreciate Pocahontas more.

and it isn't really one line, it's that the movie really pounds the anti-true love message into your head. maybe I'm biased but I don't think he'd be impressed by that.

I don't think he'd dislike Pocahontas because it's not a fairy tale. In his life he did all sorts of movies, even ones based on myth and folklore and close to real life (Davy Crockett, and he was the one who created the Hall of Presidents ride in Disneyland).

I also doubt he'd dislike Pocahontas' "adult" story, considering he wrote Fantasia and some old live action Disney movies that also featured "adult" dialogue.

The question is not which movie we like better but which one we would show Walt Disney. And for all the faults Pocahontas has, the Animation is stunning. It think he would be very impressed by this aspect. Plus, Walt Disney didn't like repeating himself. He wanted each of his movies be different. He liked to challenge himself and his animators.
And I certainly wouldn't show him a movie which basically says that his movies were bad because they had three days romances in it.

HIstorically inaccurate, and nothing like the films he made. Although the music IS astounding...

Walt introduced a sort of "classic romance" into the Disney movies he made, while Frozen specializes in "poking fun" at that "classic romance." Frozen turned the message of "true love" on its head, and made every character re-iterate the same message over and over: romantic love is bad, bad, bad. If it takes three days, it can't be real love in a Disney movie. If you don't know anything about the guy, it can't be real love, pound, pound,pound. It's funny, but Elsa KNOWS NOTHING about romance, having never had a paramour/boyfriend ( in the movie once!), and yet she's quick to judge Anna for trying. I'd have more respect for her if it had been shown that she'd been cheated on by some guy. She sounds like a hypocrite.

Kristoff, too, looks and sounds like a hypocrite. Besides the fact that he does not even possess nice looking features, and is average or homely at best--- he proceeds to take that hammer to that nail about romance, "You can't love someone you just met!" Okay, okay, okay, ALL READY. WE GOT IT. WE'RE NOT DUMB. But has Kristoff ever dated anyone? He is shown scoffing at the idea of prior Disney romance, but he has NOTHING to back up his statements.

One of the most insulting things about this movie, is the fact that Kristoff and Anna are shown together at the end ( and there has been very little actual time they've spent together that was not somehow related to Elsa's head case). Belle spent time ALONE with Adam. Ariel spent time ALONE with Eric. Anna did not spend anytime ALONE with Kristoff that was "romantically involved." She spent it being sick from the ice in her chest, as I remember. I mean, this AnnKristoff romance was the most forced romance in the whole lineup!

So when I imagine Walt rolling up his sleeves and sitting down to watch both Pocahontas and Frozen, I think he will like the elegance and the sophistication of Pocahontas and John Smith's friendly relationship. It has a touch of romance in it. The romance is understated, and not overdone. It's fictional according to history, but all of Disney is fiction!!

It is hard for me not to picture Walt agitated by the continuously hammered concept that romantic love "is wrong" for Disney. Frozen didn't even nail the family love concept right, either. Anna and Elsa spend ALMOST ZERO time on screen TOGETHER in Frozen. For a movie about sisters, this is disappointing. I think Walt would find Frozen more disturbing and less enjoyable, because the messages about either type of love ( romantic or family) are garbled, and the execution of concepts is done in a thoroughly cynical fashion.

^ That so much!

I think he would like both of these but Pocahontas is a little bit more classic.

What AudreyFreak said.

Frozen really makes fun of his films,.