In modern fairly tales, especially Disney fairytale movies, true love is still very important. For example, in the movie Frozen, there are two sisters named Anna and Elsa who were very close as children. However, an accident involving Elsa’s magical powers separates the two girls for many years, even after their parents die in an accident. When Elsa finally becomes queen, Anna is overjoyed and she quickly falls in love with a prince named Hans, whom she agrees to marry. Elsa refuses to giveher permission for this, and in her argument with Anna, she releases her powers, blanketing the kingdom in snow. Horrified, she runs away, but Anna chases after her, gaining a few companions along the way. One of those companions is a young man named Kristoff, who gradually falls in love with her, although Anna does not realize this. When they finally find Elsa, there is another confrontation that leaves Anna gravely injured. Kristoff and Anna discover that the only way to cure her is through an act of true love. They race back to her castle so that she can be kissed by Hans, but he leaves her to die. Olaf finds Anna and helps her to find Kristoff, who she belatedly realizes loves her. Before she can find him, she sees Hans about to kill Elsa, so she puts herself between him and Elsa, saving her sister just as she freezes to death. Elsa is shocked to see that Anna has died for her, but soon enough, Anna begins to thaw out. She was able to survive because of her sacrifice to save her sister. Anna’s sacrifice was “an act of true love”- not for (or from) a prince, but for her sister. In short, love in these kinds of fairy tale movies is not just about romance, but also about the love between family member.