Main Plot
"Trolls" is an animated musical adventure film that follows the journey of two trolls who embark on a quest to save their village from destruction. The story centers around the overly optimistic Princess Poppy and the cautious, survivalist Branch. The trolls live in a vibrant and colorful world, filled with constant singing, dancing, and happiness. However, their world is turned upside down when their village is invaded by the Bergens, large creatures who believe that their only chance to feel happiness is by consuming trolls. The Bergens capture several of Poppy’s friends, prompting her to set out on a daring mission to rescue them. Despite their differences, Poppy and Branch must team up and venture into unknown territory, facing various challenges and discovering new strengths along the way. Throughout their journey, they explore themes of friendship, bravery, and the true meaning of happiness. The film is filled with catchy songs and showcases the importance of positivity and the power of finding joy within oneself.
Ending Explained
In the animated film "Trolls," directed by Mike Mitchell and Walt Dohrn, the story concludes with a heartwarming and uplifting ending that emphasizes themes of happiness and acceptance. The climax of the movie occurs during the Trollstice festival when the Bergens, creatures who believe that eating Trolls is the only way to experience happiness, are about to consume the captured Trolls. Poppy, the protagonist, and her friends are in imminent danger.
However, Poppy doesn’t give up on showing the Bergens that there are other ways to find happiness. She helps the Bergens realize that true happiness comes from within and not from eating Trolls. Bridget, a kind-hearted Bergen who helped the Trolls, plays a pivotal role in this realization. She confesses her love for the Bergen King Gristle, and they discover that their happiness grows when shared with someone else.
The Trolls and Bergens come together, celebrating with a song and dance, marking the end of the Troll-eating tradition. The movie concludes on a note of friendship and understanding, showing that acceptance and internal joy are what truly matter. This resolution not only saves the Trolls but also transforms Bergen society for the better.