The main plot revolves around Queen Elsa (Idina Menzel) being haunted by a siren song which lures her away from the highs of family life into the throes of a breathtaking and, at times, fearsome quest to confront supernatural forces that threaten the kingdom. The quest also doubles up as Elsa’s journey of self-discovery and while this could easily have been cheesy and unconvincing, Disney admirably whips out a sequel here that is both accomplished and inspiring.

A generous helping of wit and humour is woven throughout the script, mainly through effectively using Olaf (Josh Gad) to deliver tension-breaking one-liners, which also serve to ensure that the precious minds of younger audience members are not too overwhelmed. Kristoff’s cheesy 80s boyband-esque ballad Lost In The Woods is pure, nostalgic, laugh-out-loud brilliance, although it was completely lost on my four-year-old, who takes her Frozen very seriously and kept turning around to angrily ‘shussshhh’ suppressed giggles

Frozen 2 review: Another animated masterpiece – or should Disney just let it go?