First of all, there's an error in your example which has nothing to do with your query - you can't say most
favourite. Think about the meaning of
favourite - It means
most liked - ie the concept of
most is contained in the word itself, so pre-modifying it with
most makes no sense.
Now to
frenzy..
The most usual verb to collocate with frenzy is
whip - eg:
The winners were whipped into a frenzy when the award was announced.
See
here for more examples.
go is also possible, as you say, eg:
Kenyan social media went into a frenzy this week over the hashtag #
More examples
here
And so is
be
When he was finished, all the boys were in a frenzy,
More examples
here
As for
frenzied...
Your example is unlikely. as an adjective, frenzied is usually used to premodify a noun :
[i]A man was killed in
a frenzied attack...
Video from Peru's Islay province shows police using slingshots to launch stones at
frenzied protesters,
(see
here for more examples)
or after copulative verbs like
seem, sound, look, etc
...this succession of vastly disproportionate attacks has often seemed frenzied and pathological.
The woman looked frenzied, with matted clothes and messy hair.
..she sounded calm and rational while Michael was the one who sounded frenzied.
To see more examples, just Google "loked frenzied", "sounded frenzied" etc (the inverted commas are important)
Be is possible..
I think it is fair to say that travel for New Yorkers was frenzied and dangerous in the 1840s and '50s.
but there are far fewer examples of
be plus frenzied as adjective than the other uses I've listed above, and your example (5) sounds very odd to me. If you google "was frenzied" "were frenzied" you'll see that a lot of the examples that come up are not in fact
Be + adjective, but passive constructions :
...local football fans who were frenzied by the fact that their team was going to the Super Bowl...
which is interesting because the verb doesn't exist in the active form. You couldn't say eg :
*the fact that their team was going to the Super Bowl frenzied the local football fans