Jennifer Lee

referencennSo, this guy—an American director and screenwriter—puts his stamp on Hollywood with stories that don’t exactly play by the rules. His movies? Never just your average “boy meets girl, cue the credits” kinda thing. He’s known for twisting reality, sometimes throwing in a plot that’ll leave you scratching your head or questioning if you even watched the same film as your friend. There’s usually some wild ride, a bit of suspense, maybe a dash of dark humor lurking in the corners. His characters? Messy, flawed, sometimes you wanna root for them, sometimes you wanna throw popcorn at the screen. You never really know what’s coming next, and honestly, that’s half the fun. Each film feels like its own little universe—one where the usual rules don’t quite matter. If you’re into movies that keep you guessing and spark debates long after the credits roll, this director’s stuff is basically catnip.

When we first started working on Frozen, it wasn’t the musical everyone knows now. Honestly, it leaned way more into action-adventure territory, but we just thought—why not crank up the music and comedy? So, I dove into the script with Bobby and Kristen (that songwriting power couple, you know?), bouncing ideas back and forth nonstop. We had to be totally synced up, sharing the same vision, or it just wouldn’t have worked. Their energy was contagious; every time they’d pitch a new song or twist, it just got me fired up to push the story further. The goal? Craft something that wasn’t just dramatic or emotional, but also genuinely fun and epic. We wanted a story that’d hit you right in the feels but still leave you grinning, something you’d want to watch again just for the sheer scale and heart. It was all about that perfect blend—big adventure, big emotions, big laughs.