0:00
I want to spend some time talking about Let It Go because I don't get it
0:06
I mean, it's a great song, but it's supposed to be about women or a girl's empowerment
0:12
But in fact, it's about a girl who is so messed up with her curse that she decides to give
0:19
into it. And, you know, as the line goes, let the storm rage on. OK
0:25
So why do you think it's not a song of empowerment? Let the storm rage on
0:31
She's been holding all of her power. She has to hold it back
0:35
She's already hurt her sister. So she's been holding on to it and keeping it and concealing it and keeping it inside
0:41
And so to me, it's about, you know, especially as women, letting our—embracing that thing
0:48
that makes us so powerful, that makes perhaps even ferocious, that makes us extraordinary
0:54
in the world and not being afraid to share that and be ourselves
1:00
So that's empowerment. I promise to let it go, go after this
1:04
But she locks herself in an ice castle. Why is that a good thing
1:09
I love that you're telling me the plot in this interview. OK, so, yes, she locks herself in her ice palace because she feels like an outsider
1:19
She's been ostracized. No one loves her. She's alone. So she locks herself in this ice castle
1:27
You're right. I'm faltering here. I think she's just one of those lonely people at the top
