Video: Will the Music from the Hit Movie Frozen See Dante through Hell? Take a Look!

Zoe Romanowsky - published on 02/11/15 - updated on 06/08/17

A clever parody 750 years after the famous poet’s birth.

This parody of "Let It Go," written and performed by Sean Coyle, comes from the best-known song in Disney’s animated feature film, Frozen. Fans of the 14th-century poet, Dante Alighieri, are bound to smile at the clever remake of the modern song using the storyline from "Inferno," part of Dante’s famous epic poem, Divine Comedy — considered the greatest literary work ever composed in Italian, and a world-renowned literary masterpiece. "Inferno," which means "hell" in Italian is followed by "Purgatorio" and "Paradiso" in the Divine Comedy. The poem is an allegory of Dante’s journey through Hell, as he is guided by the Roman poet, Virgil.

Tags:

Movies

Support Aleteia!

Enjoying your time on Aleteia?

Articles like these are sponsored free for every Catholic through the support of generous readers just like you.

Thanks to their partnership in our mission, we reach more than 20 million unique users per month!

Help us continue to bring the Gospel to people everywhere through uplifting and transformative Catholic news, stories, spirituality, and more.

Support Aleteia with a gift today!

Donate now!