Frozen

Friday, July 8th is the perfect time to 'Let It Go' and give your little princess an afternoon she won't soon forget.

The daughters of real-life Princess Anna do NOT have 'Frozen' fever.

If you’ve been itching for more Frozen, you’re about to get a whole lot of it. In addition to the previously announced Frozen movie sequel, Disney has officially confirmed plans to take the hit animated blockbuster to Broadway. The stage show won’t debut until 2018, which gives you plenty of time to save up some cash and maybe have a kid who will be old enough to appreciate it by then.

Because what's a Thursday without a little "Frozen" fun?

Some claim that “The Snow and Ice Dance,” one of China’s official songs for the distant 2022 Olympic games, sounds suspiciously similar to “Let It Go.”

This Elsa cake let it go a little too much.

You had to know that when Frozen became the seventh highest grossing movie in history (its $1.27 billion is more than Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones and Casino Royale combined) that Disney was going to turn it into a ride, if not a whole section of rides at one of (if not all of) their amusement parks. They’d already announced the plans for a Frozen attraction at Epcot, and today, via The Wall Street Journal, the revealed a lot of the details about it. It’s called Frozen Ever After and it opens next year.

The news out of Disney’s shareholder meeting keeps on coming. This one isn’t much of a surprise: Disney is making Frozen 2. In a related story, the sky is blue and water is wet (until a princess with freezing powers comes along and turns it into ice).

If the prospect of a new live-action version of Cinderella wasn’t enticing enough, the new Disney film is opening with a special added attraction: “Frozen Fever,” a short sequel to Frozen, the most popular movie (and most dastardly earworm) of 2013. And here I thought “Frozen fever” was a mental illness that made kids sing “Let It Go” over and over again until their parents begged for the sweet release of death. My mistake.

You're probably pretty happy that your daughter loves Anna and Elsa. Disney made some good role models when they created those 'Frozen' girls, but one app creator did something really weird to Anna.