单选题 Unfreezing frozen 1 It's 2012, and the screening-room audience is all Disney employees. As the lights dim, two sisters appear on the screen against an icy landscape. Anna, the younger character, quickly establishes herself as bossy and uptight, obsessed with her upcoming wedding and her coronation as queen. 2 Elsa, her older sister, is jealous and evil. Everything she touches turns to ice. She was passed over for queen because of this power, and now she wants revenge. She plots with a snowman named Olaf to claim the crown for herself, and she floods the village with vicious snow creatures. The creatures, however, are soon out of her control. They begin to threaten everyone, including Elsa herself. The only way to survive, Anna and Elsa realize, is for them to join forces. Through cooperation, they defeat the creatures, and everyone lives happily ever after. 3 The name of the movie is Frozen, and it is scheduled to be released in just 18 months. 4 Often, when a movie screening ends at Disney, people cheer or shout. This time, there are no cheers. Chris Buck, the director, isn't surprised. His team had sensed the movie wasn't working for months. "There's a lot of really good material here," John Lasseter, Disney's chief creative officer, tells Buck, "but you need to find the movie's core." 5 A few months later, songwriters Lopez and Anderson-Lopez were walking through a park in Brooklyn, and Anderson-Lopez asked, "What would it feel like if you were Elsa? What if you tried to be good your entire life and it didn't matter, because people constantly judged you?" 6 Anderson-Lopez knew this feeling as a busy working parent, but she didn't think Elsa should have to apologize. "Elsa is being punished for being herself," she said to Lopez. "The only way out is for her to stop caring, to let it all go." 7 She began singing, trying out lyrics for Elsa to convey that she doesn't care what anyone thinks anymore. 8 Let it go, let it go. That perfect girl is gone. 9 "I think you just figured out the chorus," said Lopez. 10 Seven months later, the Frozen team had the first two-thirds of the film figured out. They knew how to make Anna and Elsa likable while driving them apart to create the tension the film needed. They had transformed Olaf into a lovable friend. Everything was falling into place. 11 Except they had no idea how to end the film. All the members of the team had their own ideas. However, Frozen could have only one ending. 12 Later that month, Jennifer Lee, the film's writer, sat down with John Lasseter. "We need clarity," she told him. "The core of this movie isn't about good and evil, because that doesn't happen in real life. And this movie isn't about love versus hate. That's not why sisters grow apart. This is a movie about love and fear. Anna is all about love, and Elsa is all about fear. Anna has been abandoned, so she throws herself into the arms of Prince Charming because she doesn't know the difference between real love and infatuation. She has to learn that love is about sacrifice. And Elsa has to learn that you can't be afraid of who you are; you can't run away from your own powers. You have to embrace your strengths. That's what we need to do with the ending – show that love is stronger than fear." 13 "Say it again," Lasseter told her. 14 Lee said it again. 15 "Now go tell the team," said Lasseter. 16 In November 2013, Frozen was released. The prince wasn't charming; in fact, he was the bad guy. The princesses weren't helpless; instead, they saved each other. Finally, true love came from sisters learning to embrace their own strengths. Directions: Choose the best answer for each question based on the passage. In paragraph 1, the word "uptight" (描述Anna的性格) most likely means ______