We skip ahead about five years to an older, more tomboyish Anna asking her sister to come out and play. We are shown the moment her father gives her the gloves and the mantra ‘conceal it, don’t feel it, don’t let it show’ is mentioned for the first time. In this first break she is still small but having more trouble controlling her abilities since she’s been exiled. In between each verse of the song we are brought up to date with what is happening in Elsa’s life. She asks a simple question: do you want to build a snowman? The question wouldn’t mean much to Anna now that her memories of the magic are gone, but to Elsa the question would act as a reminder of what had happened. It’s snowing outside so a season has passed since the accident and Anna has no idea why her sister isn’t a part of her life anymore. We start with Anna walking outside of her sister’s new room. But most importantly it showed the rift that had formed between the sisters. It chronicles the characters relationships with the King and Queen as well as informing us of their demise. First it takes us from when Anna and Elsa are very small up through their adulthood. It serves multiple storytelling purposes. ‘Do you Want To Build a Snowman?’ is wonderfully cheerful and heartbreaking sad at the all at once.