Are you sure that your system was really frozen? Normally if the mouse moves, the system is not frozen, when I had the issue (i.e: when I had iStat Menu installed with default settings and so fan control enabled), the freezes were total freeze.
Also 92°C is not that much hot on full load.
Having a system that doesn't react to user interactions but with mouse moving generally just mean that the system is overloaded, and generally because you are overloading the RAM and so the system is swapping. Considering the settigns you put on Aftereffect, this seems logical that your system was overloading and didn't react, as even with 8GB of RAM, your settings would overload the RAM easily.
Software that is overloading the CPU and RAM can freeze the multitask (you just can't do anything until it finishes) very easily but this doesn't mean the system is frozen. Every time I had a system frozen but with mouse moving, I just had to wait for the app freezing it to finish and free resources to have the control back.
Freeze with mouse moving can be generated with overloading the RAM and so making the system swap. I easily have that on any OS, being Mac OS X, Linux or Windows, when I overload the RAM and on any PC/Mac.
I don't know how much RAM you have, but if you set 0.75GB of RAM for each core, and you have only 4GB of RAM, this is clearly overloading the RAM, considering that OS X will eat at least 1GB itself, and 0.75*8 = 6GB! Even if you have 8GB, this is a too high setting, has OS X + AfterEffect launched will heat easilly the 2GB of RAM left.
So your problem doesn't seem to be heat related and seems even to be normal considering the settings you put which are clearly too high, even if you have 8GB of RAM.
You should alway take care to have at least 1GB free of RAM at all time, this include the RAM used by all the software launched, OS X included. Harddrives is THE biggest bottleneck of totday's computer, so if you overload the RAM you'll have inevitably an unresponsive system, as it'll use the HardDrive to compensate and this will slow done the system a lot. Even SSDs, at least when not used in RAID are not fast enough to solve this bottleneck, most SSDs not used in RAID don't go faster than 200-300MB/sec, and Apple's stock SSDs are not even reaching 200MB/sec, and it's in read speed! In write speed at best an Apple's stock SSD will reach 100-120MB/sec. Clearly not fast enough to reduce swapping bottleneck significantly.