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

Zoe Romanowsky - published on 02/11/15

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!

If you’re reading this article, it’s thanks to the generosity of people like you, who have made Aleteia possible.

Here are some numbers:

20 million users around the world read Aleteia.org every month
Aleteia is published every day in seven languages: English, French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Polish, and Slovenian
Each month, readers view more than 50 million pages
Nearly 4 million people follow Aleteia on social media
Each month, we publish 2,450 articles and around 40 videos
We have 60 full time staff and approximately 400 collaborators (writers, translators, photographers, etc.)

As you can imagine, these numbers represent a lot of work. We need you.

Support Aleteia with as little as $1. It only takes a minute. Thank you!

Donate now!

Daily prayer

And today we celebrate...

Prayer for this morning

Daily meditation