Frozen & Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret
Directed by: Chris Buck, Jennifer Lee
Produced by: Peter Del Vecho
Screenplay by: Jennifer Lee
Story by: Chris Buck, Jennifer Lee, Shane Morris
Based on: The Snow Queen by Hans Christian Anderson
Starring: Pamela Adlon, Stephen J. Anderson, Will Arnett, Bill Barretta, Angela Bartys, Kristen Bell, Eva Bella, Jeff Bennett, Jodi Benson, Ty Burrell, Jesse Corti, Timothy Dalton, Grey DeLisle, John DiMaggio, Benjamin Diskin, Tina Fey, Santino Fontana, Josh Gad, Spencer Lacey Ganus, Ricky Gervais, Tucker Gilmore, Dave Goelz, Jonathan Groff, Lucy Hale, Megan Hilty, Ciarán Hinds, Jane Horrocks, Anjelica Huston, Eric Jacobson, Maurice LaMarche, Matt Lanter, Queen Latifah, Denis Leary, John Leguizamo, Thomas Lennon, Jay Leno, Peter Linz, Lucy Liu, Jeffrey Marcus, Jesse McCartney, Edie McClurg, Idina Menzel, Kathy Najimy, Rob Paulsen, Josh Peck, Robert Pine, Ray Romano, David Rudman, Debby Ryan, Seann William Scott, Livvy Stubenrauch, Raven-Symoné, Alan Tudyk, Steve Valentine, Matt Vogel, Kari Wahlgren, Chris Wedge, Mae Whitman, Steve Whitmire, Chris Williams, Maia Wilson
Narrated by: Anjelica Huston
Music by: Christophe Beck, Joel McNeely, John Powell, Kristen Anderson-Lopez, Robert Lopez, Bret McKenzie, Frode Fjelheim
Cinematography: Scott Beattie, Mohit Kallianpur
Edited by: Jeff Draheim, Tim Mertens
Production company: Walt Disney Pictures, Walt Disney Animation Studios
Distributed by: Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures
Release dates: October 23, 2012 (El Capitan Theatre), November 27, 2013 (United States)
DVD/Blu-Ray release date: March 18, 2014
Running time: 375 minutes
Country: United States
Language: English
Budget: $150 million
Box office: 1.276.5 billion
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| The Wintry Secret _ Release Date: November 27, 2013 _ Journey with Tinker Bell and her fairy friends into the forbidden world of the mysterious Winter Woods, where curiosity and adventure lead Tink to an amazing discovery and reveal a magical secret that could change her world forever. |
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Frozen (themed Tinker Bell and the Secret of the Wings) is a 2012–2013 American 3D computer-animated musical fantasy film produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios and released by Walt Disney Pictures. Inspired by Hans Christian Anderson's fairy tale The Snow Queen, it is the 53rd animated feature in the Walt Disney Animated Classics series. The story tells when a fearless optimist, the princess Anna, sets off on an epic journey–teaming up with a rugged mountain man, Kristoff, and his loyal reindeer Sven–to find her sister Elsa, whose icy powers have trapped the kingdom of Arendelle in eternal winter. Tinker Bell and her fairy friends journey into the forbidden world of the mysterious Winter Woods, where curiosity and adventure lead Tink to an amazing discovery with her sister–a snow fairy named Periwinkle and reveal a magical secret that could change her world forever. The entire Muppets gang goes on a global tour, selling out grand theaters in some of Europe's most exciting destinations: Berlin, Madrid, London, and Dublin. But mayhem follows the Muppets overseas, as they find themselves unwittingly entangled in an international jewel-heist caper headed by Constantine–the World's Number One Criminal and a dead ringer for Kermit–and his dastardly sidekick Dominic Badguy, aka Number Two. Manny the mammoth, Sid the sloth, and Diego the saber-toothed tiger set out to escape the end-of-the-world deluge, teaming up with a female mammoth named Ellie, whose Manny falls in love with. Encountering Everest-like conditions, mystical trolls, and a hilarious snowman named Olaf, Anna and Kristoff battle the elements in a race to save the kingdom. Constantine has escaped from a Gulag in Siberia, but it is Kermit who is arrested and incarcerated, believed to be Constantine.
Frozen & Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret underwent several story treatments before being commissioned in 2011, with a screenplay written by Jennifer Lee (Zootopia), who co-directed with Chris Buck (Tarzan, Surf's Up). The film will reprise their respective roles with Mae Whitman, Lucy Liu, Raven-Symoné, Megan Hilty (replacing Kristin Chenoweth), and Angela Bartys; along with the Muppet performers Steve Whitmire, Eric Jacobson, Dave Goelz, Bill Barretta, David Rudman, Matt Vogel, and Peter Linz. It will feature new ensemble cast including Kristen Bell, Lucy Hale, Idina Menzel, Ray Romano, John Leguizamo, Denis Leary, Jonathan Groff, Queen Latifah, Ricky Gervais, Josh Gad, Seann William Scott, Josh Peck, Santino Fontana, Ty Burrell, Tina Fey, Timothy Dalton, Matt Lanter, and Debby Ryan. Christophe Beck and Joel McNeely return to compose the sequel, while John Powell (Bolt) was hired to help them write the film's orchestral score, while the husband-and-wife songwriting team of Robert Lopez and Kristen Anderson-Lopez, both of whom had previously worked with Disney Animation on Winnie the Pooh (2011) and Disney Parks on Finding Nemo: The Musical (2007); and Bret McKenzie, penned the songs.
Frozen & Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret premiered at El Capitan Theatre in Hollywood, California, on October 23, 2012. The film went into general theatrical release in the United States on November 27, 2013. The film was a massive commercial success and was met with strongly positive reviews from critics and audiences, with some film critics considering Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret to be the best Disney animated musical since the studio's renaissance era. The film was also accumulated $1.2 billion in worldwide box office revenue (surpassing Toy Story 3), $400 million of which was earned in the United States and Canada. It ranks as the highest-grossing animated film of all time, the fifth highest-grossing film of all time, and the highest-grossing film of 2013. The film was nominated for two Academy Awards, which won two, including Best Animated Feature and Best Original Song ("Let It Go"). The film was nominated for Golden Globe Award for Best Animated Feature Film, the BAFTA Award for Best Animated Film, five Annie Awards (including Best Animated Feature), and two Critics' Choice Awards for Best Animated Feature and Best Original Song ("Let It Go"). At the 36th Benny Awards, the film was nominated for Best Animated Feature and Best Original Song ("Let it Go"), which lost to Disney Pixar's Monsters University and another song from Frozen ("Do You Wanna Build a Snowman?") (as the award for best song to cheer up the sisterly relationship of both Anna and Elsa and Tink and Peri during separate ways). The film also received a Benny Honorary Award for Disney for creating a similarly relationship between Anna and Elsa and Tinker Bell and Periwinkle.
The film was dedicated to Jerry Nelson, who died in August 23, 2012 due to complications of his illnesses and Jane Henson, who died in April 2, 2013 due to cancer. It marks the first Muppet and Tinker Bell feature film to be presented in the 2.39:1 aspect ratio. Sesame Street and Fraggle Rock characters made cameos during the climax of the film. An animated short sequel, Frozen Fever, premiered on March 13, 2015, with Disney's Cinderella. A short holiday film, Olaf's Frozen Adventure, premiered on November 22, 2017, with Disney Pixar's Coco. On March 12, 2015, a feature-length sequel, Frozen II, was announced, with Buck and Lee returning as directors and Peter Del Vecho returning as producer. It is set for release on November 22, 2019.
______Scenes
1. Opening Credits/We're Doing a Sequel
2. Accident
3. Concealing Her Powers
4. Constantine, World's Most Dangerous Frog
5. World Tour: Berlin
6. Coronation Day
7. What A Good Game
8. A Walk Alone In The Fog
4. Constantine, World's Most Dangerous Frog
5. World Tour: Berlin
6. Coronation Day
7. What A Good Game
8. A Walk Alone In The Fog
9. Crossing The Border
10. Seeking Answers
11. Storytime
12. Doomsday
13. The Flood Is Coming!
14. Traffic Jam
15. Just One Acorn
16. I'm Number One
17. Showtime
18. Puppy Love
19. CIA And Interpol On The Case
12. Doomsday
13. The Flood Is Coming!
14. Traffic Jam
15. Just One Acorn
16. I'm Number One
17. Showtime
18. Puppy Love
19. CIA And Interpol On The Case
20. Tink's Plan
21. A Visit To The Keeper
22. Exploring Winter
23. Welcome To The Big House
24. Big Summer Blowout
25. A Ride
26. Do Whatever The Pig Wants
27. World Tour: Madrid
28. The Last Mammoth
29. Miscreants
30. Three Possums
31. Olaf
32. Playing Dead
33. On Thin Ice
34. Questioning The Muppets
35. Kermit Agrees To Help Nadya
36. Tons Of Fun
37. Family Ties
38. Big Butt
39. Facing The Fear
40. Ultimate Sacrifice
41. Balancing Act
42. Fire King
24. Big Summer Blowout
25. A Ride
26. Do Whatever The Pig Wants
27. World Tour: Madrid
28. The Last Mammoth
29. Miscreants
30. Three Possums
31. Olaf
32. Playing Dead
33. On Thin Ice
34. Questioning The Muppets
35. Kermit Agrees To Help Nadya
36. Tons Of Fun
37. Family Ties
38. Big Butt
39. Facing The Fear
40. Ultimate Sacrifice
41. Balancing Act
42. Fire King
43. Preparing For Periwinkle
44. Walter Uncovers A Secret
45. In Need Of A Job
45. In Need Of A Job
46. Seeing Summer
47. Finding Elsa
48. Snow Monster
47. Finding Elsa
48. Snow Monster
49. Quitting The Muppets
50. Separate Worlds
51. Proposal
52. A Giddy Piggy
53. Family
54. Discovered
55. Escape Plan
56. Food Glorious Food
57. Minefield
58. Betrayal
59. Looking For Miss Piggy
60. Crashing The Wedding
61. The Dam Breaks
62. What Is Love?
63. Rescue
64. Saving The Tree
65. An Act of Love
6. The Broken Wing
66. Free Forever
67. To Life!
68. Winter Reunion
69. The Gulag Finale
70. Heaven's Gate
71. End Credits
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Plot
51. Proposal
52. A Giddy Piggy
53. Family
54. Discovered
55. Escape Plan
56. Food Glorious Food
57. Minefield
58. Betrayal
59. Looking For Miss Piggy
60. Crashing The Wedding
61. The Dam Breaks
62. What Is Love?
63. Rescue
64. Saving The Tree
65. An Act of Love
6. The Broken Wing
66. Free Forever
67. To Life!
68. Winter Reunion
69. The Gulag Finale
70. Heaven's Gate
71. End Credits
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Plot
Following on from the ending of Muppets & Fairies' Autumn Treasure, the Muppets find themselves at a loss as to what to do next. Per the suggestions, the Muppets decide to embark on a world tour. An opening prologue tells that icemen harvesting ice. Two princesses, Elsa and her younger sister, Anna; live in the Norwegian kingdom of Arendelle where Elsa possess cryokinetic and frigiokinesis powers, with which they were able to produce or manipulate ice, snow, frost, sleet, hail, and cold at will; often using it to play with Anna. One night while playing, Elsa accidentally injures Anna with her powers. Their shocked parents, King Agnarr and Queen Iduna seek help from Grand Pabbie, the troll king and shaman who heal Anna and removes her memories of Elsa's magic. He also informs Elsa that if she had struck Anna's heart it would have been fatal. In order to protect Elsa and Anna, the royal couple isolates the children in their castle until Elsa learns to control her powers. Afraid of hurting Anna again, Elsa spend most of their time alone in their room, refusing even to speak to Anna, and a rift develops between the sisters as they grow up. When the girls are teenagers, their parents die at sea during a storm.
In Siberia, Russia, the criminal mastermind Constantine, a near-exact double for Kermit the Frog in appearance, escapes from a maximum security Gulag 38B. A saber-toothed squirrel named Scrat climbs a glacier to bury his acorn, but accidentally opens a hole in it, causing water to spurt out. When everyone in Pixie Hollow is preparing for the last season of the year: winter (the season of Christmas and Hanukkah), Tinker Bell wants to go the Winter Woods, due to her curious nature. As the Muppets begin their tour, Constantine makes contact with British tour manager Sir Dominic Badguy and joins his subordinate; a position Constantine frequently reminds him of; to begin a plot to steal the Crown Jewels of England. Dominic offered to manage the group and schedule the European tour. Once the Muppets arrive in Berlin, Germany, they intend to play a shabby venue, but Dominic secures them a show at a prestigious location. When Anna and Elsa come of age, Arendelle prepares for Elsa's coronation as queen. Among the guests is the Duke of Weselton, who seeks to exploit the kingdom for profit. Anna explores Arendelle and meets Hans, the prince of the Southern Isles. Tinker Bell sees that the tinker fairies are making baskets which are carried by snowy owls, who then delivers them to the fairies of Winter Woods, and Fairy Mary learns that there will be another shipment tomorrow. The world of ice is slowly melting. The creatures are all shown enjoying themselves on slides and pools made by the melting ice at Glacier Fountain, the water park. Sid the ground sloth, opens a small day camp, where none of the younger creatures take him seriously, nor do Manny the mammoth and Diego the saber-toothed tiger, which leaves Sid seeking a daring deed. Kermit, frustrated with the troupe's ludicrous requests for the show and Miss Piggy's insistent hints at the wedding and marriage, goes for a walk along the deserted canal at Dominic's suggestion. However, the hooded Constantine ambushes him and slaps a fake mole onto his right cheek, matching Constantine's own resemble, then slips away. Mistaken for Constantine, Kermit is arrested and sent to the Gulag while Constantine escapes.
Later that day, Tink volunteers to help her friend Fawn take the animals to the Winter Woods. While Fawn is busy Tink crosses the border into the Winter Woods, and her wings start to glow. But Fawn warns her that her wings are freezing and rushes her off to the fairy hospital. After being fixed by the fairy doctor, Tink remains curious about the sparkles and colors her wings made in the Winter Woods. Tink went off to the library, where she finds a book titled Wingology, but unfortunately, a bookworm has chewed the page on "Sparkling Wings" up. Scribble, the fairy librarian with glasses tells Tink that the author of the book, the Keeper, might be able to help her, but he lives in the Winter Woods. After Manny heard the story of a young burro with younger creatures, Fast Tony, the giant armadillo and local con artist is claiming that the valley will flood and that the bark and reeds that he sell are needed to stay alive. Manny dismisses the idea, but is distracted when he sees that Sid will try to high dive from a giant waterfall; as Manny goes with Diego to the top of the waterfall to save Sid from her act of daredevilry, suddenly the ice under Diego's feet was breaking, causing him to bolt in fear, this also made Sid figure that Diego is afraid of the water. They figure that the pleasant sunshine has caused the ice shelves to melt, and it is kept from destroying the valley only by the glaciers, which have formed a dam. The Lone Gunslinger Vulture warns the mammals that a giant sequoia tree can act as a boat that can save them if they make it to the end of the valley within three days' time, and all soon set out to find it. As the mammals begin their journey, Sid sings three songs to tease Manny about mammoths being "extinct". During the evacuation, a glacier which contains two sea reptiles from the Mesozoic era, Cretaceous and Maelstrom, breaks off. Despite Elsa's fears, her coronation takes place with incident. Taking Kermit's place, Constantine meets up with the rest of the Muppets and raises the suspicions of no one who all believe him to be Kermit, expect Animal, who bites him. Constantine and Dominic review their plans. The Berlin performance opens with Constantine freezing at the sight of the large audience and Scooter has to introduce the show. Later, Constantine and Dominic sneak off to steal a selection of paintings from a nearby National Treasure Museum. During the reception, Hans proposes to Anna, who hastily accepts. Elsa refuses to grant her blessing and forbids Anna and Hans's sudden marriage. The girls argue, culminating in the exposure of Elsa's abilities in an emotional outburst. Panicking and declared a monster by the Duke, Elsa flees the castle, while inadvertently unleashing an eternal winter curse on the kingdom. Anna leaves Hans in charge of Arendelle and sets out in search of her sister. High in the nearby mountains, Elsa abandons her restraint, vowing to never return and building herself a solitary ice palace. The next morning after the burglary, Interpol agent Jean Pierre Napoleon and CIA agent Sam the Eagle team up to begrudgingly form an alliance to apprehend the culprit, whom Jean believe to be his nemesis "The Lemur" – the number two criminal in the world, after discovering a coin-based calling card.
Preparing herself for the Winter Woods and using the final shipment as her only chance, Tink sneaks into the depot and climbs inside one of the baskets and waits for the owls. She gets picked up by an unexperienced owl and makes her way across the border. Suddenly, the owl accidentally drops the basket, and Tink crashes into the snow. Realizing her book has been flung from her bag, she tries to get it back before the frost sparrowman named Sled finds it. However, Milori, the Lord of the Winter Woods finds the book and asks Sled, to return the book to the Keeper. Using this as a opportunity, Tink follows Sled to the Winter Library. Upon arriving, she spots Dewey, the Keeper of all fairy knowledge. But before she can talk to him, the frost fairy named Periwinkle rushes into the room and proclaims that her wings are sparkling the day before when Tink's wings begin to glow and sparkle. An irresistible force guided Tink toward Peri. They ask Dewey to explain what was happening to their wings. Bringing Tink and Peri to a platform and positioning their wings, the whole chamber becomes filled with images explaining their origins. Tinker Bell and Periwinkle realize that they are fraternal twin sisters. Suddenly, Milori arrives, concerned about the book, warning Dewey to send any 'warm' fairy back to the warm side of Pixie Hollow. Dewey tells the two they can spend a day together before Tink has to return home. Peri shows to Tink that she also collects lost things and tries to find a use for them. Next, they go to the Frost Forest to introduce Tink to Gliss and Spike. Meanwhile, after being locked in the Gulag, Kermit has attempted multiple escape attempts, all of which are thwarted by Gulag prison officer Nadya; knowing of his true identity, Nadya is obsessed with him as Piggy. Nadya orders Kermit to help organize the prisoners' annual prison talent show. Reflecting on his time with the Muppets, Kermit gains the inmates' respect. Following instructions hidden behind the stolen painting, Constantine and Dominic divert the course of the Muppet tour to Madrid, Spain as part of a plot.
Anna was determined to return Elsa to Arendelle, end the winter and mend their relationship. While getting supplies at Oaken's trading post, Anna meets Kristoff the ice harvester and his pet reindeer, Sven, and convince him to guide her to the North Mountain, where it locates the ice palace until the wolves attack them. Meanwhile, on the train, Constantine wins over Piggy. Arriving in Spain, Constantine informs the rest of the Muppets that they permitted to perform any act they wish, much to Walter's puzzled suspicion. During this show in Madrid, the Muppets perform while Constantine and Dominic break into a Museo del Prado museum and destroy a roomful of busts in the process to find a key need for their plan. Even though the performance is a disaster that puts the audience to sleep, the Muppets' performance receive critical acclaim. When Manny briefly is separated from them, Diego and Sid encounter two mischievous opossums named Crash and Eddie who drive them nuts by playing Whac-A-Mole with them. Manny is depressed about being the last mammoth alive and her family, but is surprised when she encounters Ellie, the female mammoth who believes she is an opossum and Crash and Eddie's adoptive sister. Sid invites her to tag along with the group to escape the flood, and she brings his brothers. On their journey, the group encounters Olaf, Elsa and Anna's childhood snowman, whom the later recreated and unknowingly brought to life. Olaf dreams of seeing and experiencing summer for the first time. Jean and Sam deduce that the connection between the crimes in Berlin and Madrid is the Muppet tour, and the pair interrogate the Muppets at a police station to little success. The instructions on the stolen key lead Constantine and Dominic to schedule the next show in Dublin, Ireland. After a perilous ordeal with Cretaceous and Maelstrom while crossing a pond, Sid prompts Diego to encourage his to admit and faces his fears - Diego insists that "fear is for prey", so Sid points out that Diego is behaving as if he is the water's prey. They discover an area which Ellie recalls as the place of willow trees that shaped the mammoths where she was adopted. She finally realizes she is a mammoth and also expresses her suspicions about how different she was from other opossums. Despite this bonding moment with Manny, Ellie distances herself from him when he suggests "saving their species". Manny and Ellie ultimately make up when they must co-operate to save the group when the ground cracks under their feet. Sid is kidnapped by a tribe of mini-sloths who believe Sid to be a fire worship king. Sid starts fire for them, and believes that he has finally found respect, but they plan to sacrifice him by tossing him into a volcano. Sid narrowly escapes. When Tink and Peri build a campfire to stay warm, Tink realizes that if she can make it warm, Peri can make it cold at Pixie Hollow. After Dewey and his pet snowy lynx, Fiona save Tink and Peri from a near death experience, he tells the sisters that Tink has to go home. The sisters realize that they might never see each other again, but Tink comes up with a plan. When the three people reach the border, Tink whispers to Peri to meet her at the border tomorrow.
When Tink returns home, she asks her friends Clank and Bobble for help. Later, Fawn and some of her other friends; Rosetta, Iridessa, Silvermist, and Vidia learn about Tink's sister and excited at the prospect of meeting her (Peri) decide to help Tink. Tink arrives at the border with Clank and Bobble pulling along a snowmaking machine. Peri arrives too with her friends, pulling along a big ice cube with Slush, a glacier fairy. Now able to keep Peri cold enough, Peri crosses the border to the warm side of Pixie Hollow. As the tour reaches Dublin, Walter discovers that Dominic and Constantine had been giving away show tickets and bribing critics and journalists to ensure a packed house and write great reviews. Fozzie Bear notices the resemblance between Kermit and Constantine. He and Walter discover that Constantine has taken Kermit's place. Constantine sees that they have found out, and attacks Walter and Fozzie, but Animal fends him off and the three manage to escape by hopping onto the freight train. They then figure that the best course of action is to go to Siberia and rescue Kermit. Anna arrives at the ice palace and found Elsa, who stills fears hurting her sister. Peri meets Tink's other friends, which Rosetta gives her a periwinkle flower. When Anna insists that we can unfreeze the kingdom, she becomes agitated and her powers leash out, accidentally striking Anna in the heart. Tink notices Peri's wings wilting. The snowmaker was running out of ice, and there wasn't enough snow to keep Peri cold, so Tink and Peri return to the border. Elsa creates a giant snow monster named Marshmallow that throws Anna out of the palace. Milori appears and instructs Peri how to fix her wings. Queen Clarion arrives too, and sadly explains to the sisters that they can never see each other again and that it was her who created the rule that warm and cold fairies should remain apart. As the sisters leave, the snowmaker gets knocked by Milori into the stream, and creates a snowstorm. Later that day, Clarion and Milori tries to make Tink and Peri understand why the rule about not crossing the border was so important. They are told the story of two fairies who met and fell in love. One of them was a winter fairy and the other was from the warm seasons. They met every sunset at the border, where spring touches winter. But as their love grew stronger, they wished to be together and share each other's worlds. They disregarded the dangers across the border. One of them broke a wing, for which there is no cure. From that day, Clarion decreed that fairies must never again cross the border and Milori agreed that their worlds should forever remain apart.
During the Dublin performance, Dominic steals a locket from the Irish National Bank and during the climax of the performance, Constantine proposes to Piggy onstage; she accepts, and the pair intending to plan a wedding to be held at the Tower of London, where the Crown Jewels are kept. Arriving in London, Constantine and Dominic conspire to use the wedding as a distraction. Before the wedding, Piggy contemplates her impending marriage and future with who she assumes is her true love, Kermit. That night, Kristoff introduces Anna and Olaf to the trolls, his adoptive family. Pabbie explains that Anna has struck by Elsa. Unless it can be thawed by an "act of true love", Anna will become frozen solid forever. Believing that only Hans can save her with a kiss, Kristoff races back with her to the palace. Hans is in search of Anna with the Duke's thugs and arrive at the ice palace. They defeat Marshmallow and attempt to kill Elsa, thinking it'll end the winter, but she subdues them. Elsa is knocked unconscious by a falling chandelier and Hans brings her to the castle, where she's imprisoned in the cell. He pleads with Elsa to undo the winter curse, but she admits she doesn't know how. Fozzie, Walter, and Animal reach the Gulag on the night of the annual performance and inform Kermit of Constantine's plot, and Kermit uses the prison show as a front to allow them, himself, and all the prisoners to escape, and they head to England, much to Nadya's dismay.
Sid finds Manny and tells the others about his experience but none are convinced. The herd find a field of hot geysers, which separate Manny, Sid, and Diego from Ellie, Crash, and Eddie when they argue about which way to go through it. Anna reunites with Hans and begs him to kiss her to break the curse. Hans reveals that his true intention in marrying her is to seize control of Arendelle's throne. Leaving Anna, he charges Elsa with treason for her younger sister's apparent death. But Elsa escaped from the castle. The trapped snowmaker begins to freeze the Autumn Woods. Clarion, Tink, her friends, and the seasons' ministers arrive at the waterfall to find Clank and Bobble attempting to free the snowmaker. They succeeded in pushing the machine down the waterfall, but that it isn't over. Tink shows that there's a freeze coming. Clarion told everyone to save Pixie Hollow and the tree or the freeze will kill the tree, eternally, stopping the flow of pixie dust and therefore making it impossible for fairies for fly. All warm nature fairies try everything they can to protect the tree and Tink checking that her furry and insect friends are all snugged up comfy. Tink then notices that a flower that Peri had covered in frost is still alive, despite its cold surroundings. The four Muppets infiltrate the Tower as the wedding gets underway, and Dominic (with the help of Bobby Benson's Baby Band) uses the stolen key and locket to disable the security systems protecting the jewels and successfully steals them. Tink flew straight to the Winter Woods and ask Gliss and Peri why the flower was still alive. Gliss explains that the frost carries warm air inside, and Peri suggests that they could frost the tree before the freeze comes. Tink, Peri, and the frost fairies rode Fiona to the Pixie Dust Tree. Kermit interrupts the ceremony and reveals Constantine's true identity to be nothing more than an impostor.
Meanwhile, Olaf comes across Anna and reveals that Kristoff cares about her; they then escape onto the fjord. When the flood comes, Manny saves Ellie from drowning as she is caught in the cave (due to falling rocks), while Diego overcomes his fear of water to save Sid, Crash, and Eddie. At the tree, Clank, Bobble, and Tink's other friends try to place some blankets on the branches, but the strong winds blow them away. To Clarion's fear and disappointment, the plan is failing but then Tink, Peri and some of her friends arrive explain the power of the frost to Clarion, and they get right to work. Constantine escapes and takes Piggy as his hostage and flees to a waiting honeymoon helicopter out on the Tower roof. He tries to take flight with Piggy, but Kermit jumps aboard and intercepts while the rest of the Muppets climb atop each other as a "Muppet Ladder" to stop the escape in its track. Cretaceous and Maelstrom arrive, but due to Manny's quick thinking, they are finished off by a rock which falls on them, killing them both. The other mammals are at the mercy of the water currents. Spike realizes that the tree is too big for the others to finish in time. However, Tink spots Milori, Dewey, and the rest of the winter fairies who came to help frost everything everything else that isn't frozen. Hans confronts Elsa, telling her Anna is dead because of her. In Elsa's despair, the storm suddenly ceases. Accomplished of frosting the whole Hollow, Milori states that they've done all they can. Milori warns the fairies that the freeze is upon them and they must take cover including Clarion who his gives his cape to so she can keep warm, revealing that he has a broken wing (hence why he flies around on a snowy owl). Milori then orders all the winter fairies to stand guard all over the tree. Meanwhile, Scrat climbs up the glacier and at the top sticks the acorn he has into the ice. Kermit knocks Constantine out, with the help of an irate Piggy Kristoff and Anna give the chance to locate each other. Nevertheless, Anna, seeing that Hans is about to kill Elsa with his sword, throws herself between the two just as she freezes solid, blocking Hans's attack and knocking him out. The glacier began to form a crack, which widens into a crevasse, diverting the flood and saving the herd. Scrat is then washed away in the torrents. Some time later, the freeze begins to melt and pixie dust begins to flow again. All the fairies celebrate, however Tink reveals that he had broken a wing when she flies into the Winter Woods. Brokenhearted, Elsa hugs and mourns over her sister with grief. Tink warns Peri to go back to the Winter Woods before her wings wilt. As the sisters hold hands and say goodbye, they reunite their wings and an explosion of pure sparkly light bursts from their wings, slowly magically healing Tink's broken wing. Anna begins to thaw. Clarion and Milori decide to get rid of the rule so that everyone can be together and kiss romantically revealing that they were the fairies that fell in love in the story. Anna's decision to sacrifice herself to save her sister constitutes an "act of true love." Realizing love is the key to the secret, Elsa thaws the kingdom and helps Olaf survive on summer. Constantine and Dominic are arrested. Walter apologizes to Kermit for not noticing that he has been replaced. Nadya arrives in London and attempts to arrest Kermit once more for initiating the prison escape and "break her heart." The Muppets express her if she arrests him, she will have to take all of them as well. Nadya relents, allowing Kermit to go free and belongs with them and drops the charges. A herd of mammoths shows up, but Manny and Ellie decide to remain together anyway, taking Sid, Diego, and the opossum brothers along. Sid encounters the mini-sloths again – they believe Sid stopped the flood and invite him to be their leader. Diego, surprised to see the min-sloths are real, convinces Sid to stay with the others, reluctantly admitting that Sid is a viral part of their 'herd'.
From that day on, warm fairies can cross over the border into the Winter Woods (after they have their wings frosted over to preserve them). Hans is deported to the Southern Isles to face punishment for his crimes against the royal family of Arendelle, while Elsa cuts off trade with Weselton. Friendship in Pixie Hollow becomes whole again as Clarion & Milori and Rosetta & Sled begin their romantic relationships and the sisters (Tink & Peri and Anna & Elsa) reconcile and soon realize that they are half of each other. Elsa promises never to shut the gates again. The Muppet tour concludes at the Gulag where Constantine is part of the Gulag show. Nadya, apparently having been promised a solo by Kermit, prepares to sing but is cut off by the film's "The End" logo. The epilogue shows Scrat having a near death experience after falling into the fissure. He enters a heaven full of acorns. Suddenly, he finds himself torn away. He unhappily wakes up, having been resuscitated by Sid, who he proceeds to viciously attack.
In the credits scene, Clank overcomes his fear of glaciers through the help of Slush.
______Scenes from plots, scattered additional dialogue, and additional scenes (which were all included later in the PhilharMagic Fantasia):
- Songs previously edited for time restraints (i.e. "We're Doing a Sequel", "I'll Get You What You Want (Cockatoo in Malibu)", "Interrogation Song") are now fully restored.
- An early scene in the Gulag where guards discuss the danger of having a button that opens all cells.
- Scooter's query about Beauregard being able to operate a train.
- A bit where Scooter mistakenly introduces Christoph Waltz as Australian, not Austrian.
- Nadya reveals Constantine's backstory.
- As Nadya reveals in her Kermit shrine, a guard enters and informs her of a riot in block D, which she shrugs off.
- Dominic questioning Constantine's knitting.
- A gag about needing to break the fourth wall.
- The Disney Synergy System (Bridgit Mendler, Debby Ryan, Jake Short and Tyler James Williams) attending the wedding with Scooter and Rowlf the Dog.
- As Dominic and Constantine are led away in handcuffs, Dominic begins to sing a brief reprise of "I'm Number One".
_________________________________
_________________________________
 |
| Tinker Bell wishes she could join the bunnies into the Winter Woods. |
 |
| Bunnies and their fuzzy friends don warmer white coats for winter. |
 |
| Tink's friends are relieved that she safely made it back from the Winter Woods. |
 |
| This fairy, known as The Keeper, helps Tink uncover the secret of her sparkling wings. |
 |
| Tinker Bell and her sister Peri both love collecting lost (or found) things. |
 |
| This Frost Fairy is curious about life outside of the Winter Woods. |
 |
| These fairies oversee any talents that have to do with winter. |
 |
| Periwinkle visits the warm side of Pixie Hollow with a little help from Tink. |
 |
| Peri sees a whole new set of talents, including the Light Fairies' rainbows. |
 |
| Tink and Peri are worried the seasons will keep them apart. |
 |
| The leader of the Winter Fairies consults with Dewey about important decisions. |
 |
| Winter seeps into the warm side and threatens to freeze all of Pixie Hollow. |
 |
| Tinker Bell makes sure her friends are nice and toasty before the cold weather arrives. |
 |
| Tinker Bell goes to her new Frost Fairy friends for help saving the Pixie Dust Tree. |
 |
| Tink and Peri hope that the freeze has spared the Pixie Dust Tree. |
 |
| Tink and Peri realize the true healing power of family. |
 |
| "You ready?" |
 |
| The Fairies celebrate with both flowers and snowflakes. |
 |
| Rosetta is smitten with Frost Fairy, Sled. |
 |
| Queen Clarion and Lord Milori are finally able to be together. |
_________________________________
_________________________________
Dialogues
KRISTOFF: Come on, Sven.
ANNA: Do the magic!
KING: No!
ELSA: Go away, Anna.
KING: The gloves will help.
DOMINIC: See you in Berlin.
CONSTANTINE: Yes. Auf Wiedersehen,
KERMIT: Is everybody here? Yeah?
BEAUREGARD: Let's go, guys!
KAI: Princess Anna?
ANNA: The gate
ELSA: Conceal
FAIRY MARY: Look sharp, everyone!
FAIRY MARY: The snowy owls!
MISS PIGGY: "Hole in the Wall Club"?
DOMINIC: This looks great.
KERMIT: Thank you, Dominic. Thanks.
FAWN: Look out!
FAWN: That lost thing really is handy.
FAWN: Tink!
MANNY: And so, in the end,
SID: (MUFFLED) I can't breathe.
MANNY: Guys.
DOMINIC: Good.
DOMINIC: Sure.
SWEETUMS: Keep waltzing, Mr. Waltz!
DOMINIC: Colonel Thomas Blood.
KAI: Your Majesty.
DUKE: Let me know when you're ready
FAIRY MARY: Start the pulley!
CLANK: Tink! Wait!
SLED: Welcome back.
SLED: Sorry about that.
LORD MILORI: Ambitious.
DEWEY: That's the end of that chapter.
TINKER BELL: Oh, no.
LORD MILORI: Keeper? Are you here?
PERIWINKLE: You're welcome.
TINKER BELL: Wow.
ANNA: Elsa!
DOMINIC: Look at that.
KERMIT: You've got the wrong frog!
MISS POOGY: Squash that frog!
NADYA: Put the frog down.
NADYA: Now, lights out!
KRISTOFF: Carrots.
KRISTOFF: The North Mountain.
KRISTOFF: Okay, okay. I'm out.
KRISTOFF: So, uh, tell me,
ANNA: Grab on!
ANNA: It's this way?
ANNA: I think, actually, it's up.
DOMINIC: Okay.
CONSTANTINE: Perfect.
MISS PIGGY: What?
FLOYD: Is he serious?
CONSTANTINE: Where is that key?
DOMINIC: Colonel Blood's key.
CONSTANTINE: Nice of him to label it.
CONSTANTINE: I am Kermit.
WALTER: Guys?
DOMINIC: And more good news.
SID: Manny?
MANNY: Okay.
OLAF: Yeah.
OLAF: All right. We got off to a bad start.
EDDIE: Ellie, get up!
SAM THE EAGLE: I hate Europe.
JEAN PIERRE: Madrid, here we come!
SAM THE EAGLE: Stay on the road!
JEAN PIERRE: Interpol!
JEAN PIERRE: 37 hours. Not bad.
CRASH: Almost... There!
ELLIE: Yeah!
EDDIE: Ow! Not the face!
DIEGO: She's not half bad.
ELLIE: I can't.
CONSTANTINE: Kremlin!
MISS PIGGY: No, what are you doing?
ZOOT: Whoa, man!
ELLIE: Okay, let's go.
DIEGO: Thank you.
DIEGO: Hey, don't mind me.
SID: No! No!
PERIWINKLE: Second star
CLANK: Oh, yes, I'm right here.
IRIDESSA: Got you, Tink.
ROSETTA: I feel so tinkery.
KRISTOFF: Mmm...
ANNA: All right. I'm just blocking you out
ANNA: You mean, the love experts?
OLAF: Hey, Sven?
WALTER: Well, well, well.
SLED: Ha! They're serious.
CLANK: Welcome, Miss Winkle.
DOMINIC: Gentlemen.
FOZZIE: Hmm. Let's see here.
FOZZIE: A-ha!
FOZZIE: Kermit?
WALTER: What's that?
DANNY TREJO: I really need this job
PERIWINKLE: Wow.
IRIDESSA: This is so exciting.
SILVERMIST: You guys are so alike.
FAWN: Is she all right?
KRISTOFF: Anna!
ANNA: Stop! Put us down!
CLANK: All together. All together.
ROSETTA: All together.
SILVERMIST: Hurry!
KRISTOFF: Look out!
KRISTOFF: Run! Run!
KRISTOFF: What are you doing?
KRISTOFF: Whoa! Stop!
ANNA: It's a 100-foot drop.
KRISTOFF: It's 200.
ANNA: Tree!
BOBBLE: Hurry! It's nearly out of ice!
TINKER BELL: Not much further.
QUEEN CLARION: Tinker Bell.
CONSTANTINE: The bear,
RIZZO: Ha! I'll say.
MISS PIGGY: Kermit...
DOMINIC: Guys, come on!
LORD MILORI: Peri?
DOMINIC: Colonel Blood's locket.
SAM THE EAGLE: Shawn.
FLOYD: Kermit!
KRISTOFF: Whoa! (CHUCKLING)
KRISTOFF: Hey!
WALTER: Yeah.
FOZZIE: But how?
WALTER: I can't believe that worked!
KERMIT: We did it! Great work, guys!
SID: Oh, hi! Hey, Manny!
SID: (SINGING) Food, glorious food
SID: I just heard you're going extinct.
DIEGO: That way!
KRISTOFF: Stay out of sight, Olaf.
OLAF: I will!
DUKE: It's getting colder by the minute.
BOBBLE: Heave!
CLANK: Ho!
TINKER BELL: Okay, push!
BOBBLE: We did it!
QUEEN CLARION: Oh, my goodness.
FAIRY MARY: That's it, fairies.
FOZZIE: That's a nice venue.
KERMIT: Piggy?
CONSTANTINE: This tuxedo is too tight.
FOZZIE: Ooh!
KERMIT: No, you've got the wrong frog.
WALTER: Animal, pull!
OLAF: Look out!
EDDIE: Manny!
EDDIE: No!
CRASH: Eddie!
FAIRY MARY: Oh, my goodness.
CLANK: Tink!
ROWLF: Okay. Can we get down now?
SCOOTER: What an action sequence!
CLANK: Come on, everyone!
QUEEN CLARION: But never again.
TINKER BELL: It's getting warmer.
NADYA: There he is, right there!
MANNY: I'll carry him.
RECEPTIONIST: Next!
ANNA: I owe you a sled.
NADYA: Kermit!
CLANK: (LAUGHING) Sneaky glacier.
QUEEN CLARION:
If you had wings to lift you
MISS PIGGY:
Dominic, Dominic! Five songs.
LONE GUNSLINGER VULTURE:
Flood's real, all right.
LONE GUNSLINGER VULTURE:
There is some good news, though.
PERIWINKLE:
I've never felt anything like it!
MAXIMUM SECURITY PRISONER:
In the Big House
CONSTANTINE:
It's got to be here somewhere.
TINKER BELL:
Um... I know. Favorite star?
MAXIMUM SECURITY PRISONER:
How many people does he need?
MINISTER OF SPRING:
But if the temperatures
CONSTANTINE:
What is happening here?
ANIMAL: World tour! World tour!
Come on, froggy!
KERMIT: Okay, Dominic, I thought
we could start our world tour in London.
DOMINIC: Or how about
the world capital of comedy?
KERMIT: Oh, you guys
are gonna love this place.
are gonna love this place.
DOMINIC: Okay,
let's put this to the vote.
WALTER: Isn't that exciting.
I can't believe it.
FAWN: They get their winter coats
to protect them from the cold.
IRIDESSA: Hurry, girls.
What if we're too late?
IRIDESSA: She's right over here.
Room two.
TINKER BELL: Animal Fairy Books,
101 Uses for Pixie Dust...
SID: Okay. I'm gonna jump
on the count of three!
DOMINIC: He's got a cold.
That's why his voice
DUKE: If you swoon, let me know.
I'll catch you.
FAIRY MARY: Hurry, now, hurry!
Let's finish up. Stand by with the pulley.
BOBBLE: Maybe you should
be the test snowflake for a while.
LORD MILORI: He can send it back
to the Warm Side with his next delivery.
SLED: It must have come from
the Warm Side. In one of the baskets.
PERIWINKLE: The most amazing thing
happened. You'll never believe it.
DEWEY: Slow down.
I can only listen so fast.
PERIWINKLE: Yesterday,
at the border, my wings.
DEWEY: Well, that might be nice,
then, meeting a Warm Fairy.
CONSTANTINE: (GROANS)
It's not there.
MISS POOGY: Throw him
in the compacter!
DOMINIC: What do you think I'm doing?
I'm smashing.
DOMINIC: The last one.
It better be in here.
CONSTANTINE: Yes!
You deserve it, comrades!
SID: (SINGING) Some day,
when you're gonna sing
SAM THE EAGLE: Come on.
Let's go over the files again.
JEAN PIERRE: Okay.
What about this comedian bear?
NADYA: No one believes in family
in the Gulag, frog.
DEWEY: Speaking of sparkling,
we can conclude...
SAM THE EAGLE: The Lemur.
He, too, was here.
KRISTOFF: You are
a sight for sore eyes.
KERMIT: And now, folks,
the Great Escapo!
ELLIE: If we go through this,
we get blown to bits.
CRASH: She thinks you're a jerk
and to go away!
ELLIE: (ECHOING)
What's wrong with you?
KERMIT: The main entrance is
too well-guarded.
CONSTANTINE: Which room
am I supposed to be in?
LINK HOGTHROB: Let's see.
Where am I seated?
MISS PIGGY: What is going on
at my wedding?
TINKER BELL: The freeze.
It's moving so fast.
LEW ZEALAND: You sure look pretty,
Miss Piggy.
DOMINIC: (SINGING)
You're number two
GONZO: Kermit, we convinced
ourselves that
ourselves that
ELLIE: Manny, you can't choose
between your kids.
KRISTOFF: Look out.
Reindeer coming through.
ELSA: Go.
(LAUGHS)
KERMIT: Okay, guys, this is it.
The Gulag Finale!
IRIDESSA: This way!
ROSETTA: Come on, girls. Hurry.
ANNA: Coming through.
HANS: Excuse me. Oh...
ANNA: Pardon. Sorry.
WOMAN: Oh!
SILVERMIST: Amazing!
FAWN: It's fantastic!
YOUNG ANNA: Catch me!
YOUNG ELSA: Slow down!
ANNA: Okay.
KRISTOFF: One...
WALTER: What?
ANIMAL: Uh-oh.
ELLIE: Bravery is just dumb.
MANNY: You can't be two things!
BIRD: Where's you big happy family?
MANNY: What if I am a last mammoth?
CRASH: Manny!
EDDIE: It's Ellie!
______
-MISS PIGGY: We got it.
-We got it, yup.
-ANNA: Olaf...
-(GIGGLING)
-KERMIT: Piggy, wait! I'm sorry!
-(FOO FOO BARKING)
-SILVERMIST: Thank you.
-Mmm-hmm.
-KAI: Yes, Your Majesty.
-What?
-ANNA: Elsa!
-(GRUNTS)
-BOBBLE: Okay, Clanky.
-Right!
-SLED: You ready for the drop-off?
-(OWL SQUAWKS)
-PERIWINKLE: Keeper. Keeper!
-Yes, what...
-MANNY: Whoa!
-(SID SCREAMS)
-CRASH: Smoke them!
-(GASPS)
-EDDIE: (PANTING) Help!
-(GASPS)
-MANNY: What?
-I'd rather be roadkill.
-OLAF: Whoa!
-I don't want it.
-ELLIE: Guys!
-All clear!
-CRASH: Slowpoke!
-(GRUNTING)
-MANNY: Need help?
-No. No.
-ANNA: Says who?
-(GRUNTS)
-ROSETTA: There she is!
-She's so wintery.
-ELSA: Anna.
-(GASPS)
-OLAF: Sixty!
-Wait. What is that?
-OLAF: Go.
-No, no, no. Anna, wait.
-KERMIT: Uh...
-Wait!
-CONSTANTINE: Come here, frog!
-(EXCLAIMS)
-EDDIE: Whoa!
-Come on, come on, run!
-DOMINIC: Thank you.
-Au revoir, Muppets.
-EDDIE: Shotgun!
-(CRASH WHOOPING)
-Oh.
-MISS PIGGY: Or...
-Well, he seems like a nice guy.
-ROWLF: Yeah.
-(MUPPETS CHEERING)
-ANIMAL: Germany!
-(ALL GIGGLING)
-MANNY: Hey, hey, whoa!
-(ALL GASP)
-GONZO: What?
-Room two.
-ROSETTA: Oh, my.
-There she is.
-IRIDESSA: Tink!
-One, two...
-DIEGO: Sid?
-Two and 4/1,000th.
-MANNY: Sid!
-(HORN BLOWS)
-FAIRY MARY: Places, everyone!
-Wow.
-LORD MILORI: Hello.
-How dare you?
-MISS POOGY: He's not Constantine!
-I can live with that.
-ANNA: Here we go.
-(STATUES SMASHING)
-DOMINIC: Where is it?
-Back at you.
-OLAF: Please don't drop me.
-Yee-haw!
-EDDIE: Wait for me!
-we can get Ellie.
-MANNY: No, no, no.
-(WHIMPERS)
-CRASH: Yeah!
-Are you happy now?
-EDDIE: Crash!
-Oh! Oh! Oh!
-EDDIE: Ellie! Ellie!
-Oh, uh-uh. Did you just...
-MANNY: No, I didn't mean...
-Stop moving!
-MANNY: Whoa!
-Just apologize!
-MANNY: No.
-Yes. (CHUCKLES)
-CLANK: Sorry!
-Bad frog!
-FOZZIE: Animal!
-(BOTH GRUNT)
-KRISTOFF: That happened.
-Wait, what?
-KRISTOFF: Hey!
-(ALL GASP)
-LEW ZEALAND: Wait.
-in a timely fashion.
-GONZO: Wait.
-(BOTH LAUGHING)
-EDDIE: Hey! (WHOOPING)
-That's safer.
-MANNY: No. No.
-(SIGHS)
-KAI: He's in here.
-(ALL CHEERING)
-DR. TEETH: That's our frog!
-Stay here!
-ELLIE: Duh!
-Whoo-hoo!
-EDDIE: They made it!
-Sam.
-CONSTANTINE: Shut up.
________
Dialogues 2
KING: No!
SID: Oh, hi!
SID: Oh, hi!
EDDIE: No!
OLAF: I will!
FAWN: Tink!
OLAF: I will!
FAWN: Tink!
ANNA: Elsa!
CLANK: Ho!
SID: No! No!
ANNA: Tree!
SID: Manny?
OLAF: Yeah.
CLANK: Ho!
SID: No! No!
ANNA: Tree!
SID: Manny?
OLAF: Yeah.
ELLIE: Yeah!
CLANK: Tink!
CLANK: Tink!
ELLIE: I can't.
FOZZIE: Ooh!
FOZZIE: A-ha!
MANNY: Okay.
MANNY: Guys.
FOZZIE: A-ha!
MANNY: Okay.
MANNY: Guys.
ELSA: Conceal
EDDIE: Manny!
EDDIE: Manny!
CRASH: Eddie!
FLOYD: Kermit!
FLOYD: Kermit!
WALTER: Yeah.
NADYA: Kermit!
NADYA: Kermit!
ANNA: The gate
DOMINIC: Sure.
ANNA: Grab on!
OLAF: Look out!
DOMINIC: Okay.
KERMIT: Piggy?
FAWN: Look out!
OLAF: Look out!
DOMINIC: Okay.
KERMIT: Piggy?
FAWN: Look out!
WALTER: Guys?
FOZZIE: Kermit?
FOZZIE: Kermit?
KRISTOFF: Hey!
DOMINIC: Good.
DOMINIC: Good.
BOBBLE: Heave!
KAI: Your Majesty.
KRISTOFF: Anna!
DIEGO: That way!
KAI: Your Majesty.
KRISTOFF: Anna!
DIEGO: That way!
OLAF: Hey, Sven?
RIZZO: Ha! I'll say.
RIZZO: Ha! I'll say.
FOZZIE: But how?
CLANK: Tink! Wait!
CLANK: Tink! Wait!
ZOOT: Whoa, man!
DIEGO: Thank you.
BOBBLE: We did it!
KRISTOFF: Mmm...
KRISTOFF: It's 200.
KRISTOFF: Mmm...
KRISTOFF: It's 200.
KRISTOFF: Carrots.
ANNA: It's this way?
ANNA: It's this way?
KAI: Princess Anna?
EDDIE: Ellie, get up!
PERIWINKLE: Wow.
SILVERMIST: Hurry!
TINKER BELL: Wow.
PERIWINKLE: Wow.
SILVERMIST: Hurry!
TINKER BELL: Wow.
MISS PIGGY: What?
LORD MILORI: Peri?
ANNA: Do the magic!
LORD MILORI: Peri?
ANNA: Do the magic!
ELLIE: Okay, let's go.
KRISTOFF: Look out!
MISS PIGGY: Kermit,
MANNY: I'll carry him.
KRISTOFF: Look out!
MISS PIGGY: Kermit,
MANNY: I'll carry him.
SLED: Welcome back.
KRISTOFF: Run! Run!
FLOYD: Is he serious?
DOMINIC: Gentlemen.
WALTER: What's that?
FAWN: Is she all right?
WALTER: Animal, pull!
TINKER BELL: Oh, no.
KRISTOFF: Run! Run!
FLOYD: Is he serious?
DOMINIC: Gentlemen.
WALTER: What's that?
FAWN: Is she all right?
WALTER: Animal, pull!
TINKER BELL: Oh, no.
ELSA: Go away, Anna.
MISS PIGGY: Kermit...
MISS PIGGY: Kermit...
RECEPTIONIST: Next!
DOMINIC: Look at that.
ROSETTA: All together.
DOMINIC: Look at that.
ROSETTA: All together.
SLED: Sorry about that.
NADYA: Now, lights out!
NADYA: Now, lights out!
JEAN PIERRE: Interpol!
ANNA: I owe you a sled.
KRISTOFF: Whoa! Stop!
ANNA: I owe you a sled.
KRISTOFF: Whoa! Stop!
CONSTANTINE: Perfect.
CRASH: Almost... There!
CONSTANTINE: Kremlin!
CONSTANTINE: Kremlin!
EDDIE: Ow! Not the face!
IRIDESSA: Got you, Tink.
WALTER: Well, well, well.
ANNA: Stop! Put us down!
LORD MILORI: Ambitious.
CONSTANTINE: The bear,
DOMINIC: Guys, come on!
KING: The gloves will help.
ANNA: It's a 100-foot drop.
SAM THE EAGLE: Shawn.
NADYA: Put the frog down.
WALTER: Well, well, well.
ANNA: Stop! Put us down!
LORD MILORI: Ambitious.
CONSTANTINE: The bear,
DOMINIC: Guys, come on!
KING: The gloves will help.
ANNA: It's a 100-foot drop.
SAM THE EAGLE: Shawn.
NADYA: Put the frog down.
DIEGO: She's not half bad.
PERIWINKLE: Second star
ROSETTA: I feel so tinkery.
PERIWINKLE: Second star
ROSETTA: I feel so tinkery.
SLED: Ha! They're serious.
DOMINIC: This looks great.
DOMINIC: This looks great.
KRISTOFF: So, uh, tell me,
TINKER BELL: Okay, push!
MANNY: And so, in the end,
DIEGO: Hey, don't mind me.
KRISTOFF: Come on, Sven.
MANNY: And so, in the end,
DIEGO: Hey, don't mind me.
KRISTOFF: Come on, Sven.
DOMINIC: See you in Berlin.
KERMIT: "Hi-lo?" It's "Hi-ho!"
CLANK: Come on, everyone!
CONSTANTINE: I am Kermit.
FOZZIE: That's a nice venue.
ANNA: I think, actually, it's up.
IRIDESSA: This is so exciting.
FAIRY MARY: Start the pulley!
FAIRY MARY: That's it, fairies.
CLANK: Come on, everyone!
CONSTANTINE: I am Kermit.
FOZZIE: That's a nice venue.
ANNA: I think, actually, it's up.
IRIDESSA: This is so exciting.
FAIRY MARY: Start the pulley!
FAIRY MARY: That's it, fairies.
FOZZIE: Hmm. Let's see here.
DOMINIC: Colonel Blood's key.
QUEEN CLARION: Tinker Bell.
BEAUREGARD: Let's go, guys!
FAIRY MARY: The snowy owls!
PERIWINKLE: You're welcome.
DOMINIC: Colonel Blood's key.
QUEEN CLARION: Tinker Bell.
BEAUREGARD: Let's go, guys!
FAIRY MARY: The snowy owls!
PERIWINKLE: You're welcome.
CLANK: Oh, yes, I'm right here.
KRISTOFF: Okay, okay. I'm out.
CLANK: Welcome, Miss Winkle.
NADYA: There he is, right there!
SID: (MUFFLED) I can't breathe.
KRISTOFF: Okay, okay. I'm out.
CLANK: Welcome, Miss Winkle.
NADYA: There he is, right there!
SID: (MUFFLED) I can't breathe.
MISS POOGY: Squash that frog!
KRISTOFF: The North Mountain.
DOMINIC: And more good news.
CLANK: All together. All together.
KRISTOFF: The North Mountain.
DOMINIC: And more good news.
CLANK: All together. All together.
KRISTOFF: What are you doing?
TINKER BELL: Not much further.
TINKER BELL: Not much further.
FAIRY MARY: Oh, my goodness.
SAM THE EAGLE: I hate Europe.
DOMINIC: Colonel Blood's locket.
KERMIT: No, just one Kermit. Me.
KRISTOFF: Whoa! (CHUCKLING)
DOMINIC: Colonel Thomas Blood.
TINKER BELL: It's getting warmer.
KRISTOFF: Stay out of sight, Olaf.
DOMINIC: Colonel Blood's locket.
KERMIT: No, just one Kermit. Me.
KRISTOFF: Whoa! (CHUCKLING)
DOMINIC: Colonel Thomas Blood.
TINKER BELL: It's getting warmer.
KRISTOFF: Stay out of sight, Olaf.
JEAN PIERRE: 37 hours. Not bad.
KERMIT: You've got the wrong frog!
KERMIT: You've got the wrong frog!
KERMIT: Is everybody here? Yeah?
CONSTANTINE: Where is that key?
CONSTANTINE: Where is that key?
ANNA: You mean, the love experts?
SID: (SINGING) Food, glorious food
QUEEN CLARION: But never again.
SAM THE EAGLE: Stay on the road!
QUEEN CLARION: But never again.
SAM THE EAGLE: Stay on the road!
SILVERMIST: You guys are so alike.
SID: I just heard you're going extinct.
FAIRY MARY: Look sharp, everyone!
DANNY TREJO: I really need this job
BOBBLE: Hurry! It's nearly out of ice!
FAIRY MARY: Look sharp, everyone!
DANNY TREJO: I really need this job
BOBBLE: Hurry! It's nearly out of ice!
WALTER: I can't believe that worked!
FAWN: That lost thing really is handy.
KERMIT: We did it! Great work, guys!
CLANK: (LAUGHING) Sneaky glacier.
QUEEN CLARION: Oh, my goodness.
MISS PIGGY: "Hole in the Wall Club"?
FAWN: That lost thing really is handy.
KERMIT: We did it! Great work, guys!
CLANK: (LAUGHING) Sneaky glacier.
QUEEN CLARION: Oh, my goodness.
MISS PIGGY: "Hole in the Wall Club"?
SCOOTER: What an action sequence!
KERMIT: Thank you, Dominic. Thanks.
CONSTANTINE: Nice of him to label it.
JEAN PIERRE: Madrid, here we come!
MISS PIGGY: No, what are you doing?
DUKE: Let me know when you're ready
KERMIT: Thank you, Dominic. Thanks.
CONSTANTINE: Nice of him to label it.
JEAN PIERRE: Madrid, here we come!
MISS PIGGY: No, what are you doing?
DUKE: Let me know when you're ready
DEWEY: That's the end of that chapter.
LORD MILORI: Keeper? Are you here?
DUKE: It's getting colder by the minute.
ROWLF: Okay. Can we get down now?
SWEETUMS: Keep waltzing, Mr. Waltz!
KERMIT: No, you've got the wrong frog.
LORD MILORI: Keeper? Are you here?
DUKE: It's getting colder by the minute.
ROWLF: Okay. Can we get down now?
SWEETUMS: Keep waltzing, Mr. Waltz!
KERMIT: No, you've got the wrong frog.
CONSTANTINE: Yes. Auf Wiedersehen,
ANNA: All right. I'm just blocking you out
ANNA: All right. I'm just blocking you out
OLAF: All right. We got off to a bad start.
CONSTANTINE: This tuxedo is too tight.
CONSTANTINE: Yes, of course, let's go!
CONSTANTINE: Yes, of course, let's go!
CONSTANTINE:
What is happening here?
TINKER BELL:
Um... I know. Favorite star?
MISS PIGGY:
Dominic, Dominic! Five songs.
PERIWINKLE:
I've never felt anything like it!
CONSTANTINE:
It's got to be here somewhere.
QUEEN CLARION:
If you had wings to lift you
MINISTER OF SPRING:
But if the temperatures
AARDVARK DAD:
Kids, look! The last mammoth!
MAXIMUM SECURITY PRISONER:
In the Big House
LONE GUNSLINGER VULTURE:
Flood's real, all right.
LONE GUNSLINGER VULTURE:
There is some good news, though.
MAXIMUM SECURITY PRISONER:
How many people does he need?
ANNA: Okay.
KRISTOFF: One...
CRASH: Manny!
EDDIE: It's Ellie!
WALTER: What?
ANIMAL: Uh-oh.
ANNA: Pardon. Sorry.
WOMAN: Oh!
SILVERMIST: Amazing!
FAWN: It's fantastic!
ANNA: Coming through.
HANS: Excuse me. Oh...
IRIDESSA: This way!
ROSETTA: Come on, girls. Hurry.
YOUNG ANNA: Catch me!
YOUNG ELSA: Slow down!
ELLIE: Bravery is just dumb.
MANNY: You can't be two things!
BIRD: Where's you big happy family?
MANNY: What if I am a last mammoth?
DAVID: Nani!
TANANA: Oh.
TANANA: Oh.
TRITON: Yes.
MIA: He's hot!
KENAI: Koda?
ISHANI: Hello.
MARY: Wendy!
ISHANI: Hello.
MARY: Wendy!
ELSA: Conceal
DOCTOR: Fire!
ONUS: Land ho!
DAWSON: Basil?
DOCTOR: Fire!
ONUS: Land ho!
DAWSON: Basil?
RIZZO: Ha! I'll say.
AUDREY: Milo, no!
DACHSIE: Und Fifi.
SITKA: Knock it off.
AUDREY: Milo, no!
DACHSIE: Und Fifi.
SITKA: Knock it off.
ZOOT: Whoa, man!
VINNY: Hey, Junior.
GEORGES: Edgar?
VINNY: Hey, Junior.
GEORGES: Edgar?
BRAVO: Roger that.
ROPER: Whoo-wee!
RAMONE: Ah, yeah.
HOLMES: Come on.
RAMONE: Ah, yeah.
HOLMES: Come on.
KAI: Princess Anna?
CHEF LOUIS: Ah-ha!
ANNA: Do the magic!
ELLIE: Okay, let's go.
CHICHA: I heard that.
CHEF LOUIS: Ah-ha!
ANNA: Do the magic!
ELLIE: Okay, let's go.
CHICHA: I heard that.
FRANCIS: Goodness!
KING: And remember,
SCHUMACHER: Ciao.
FLOYD: Is he serious?
KING: And remember,
SCHUMACHER: Ciao.
FLOYD: Is he serious?
EEYORE: There's one.
JAQ: Isn't it wonderful?
JAQ: Isn't it wonderful?
ELSA: Go away, Anna.
RECEPTIONIST: Next!
NAKOMA: Pocahontas!
SOLDIER 1: Make way!
FRIAR TUCK: Surprise!
SHERIFF: Howdy, Friar.
NAKOMA: Pocahontas!
SOLDIER 1: Make way!
FRIAR TUCK: Surprise!
SHERIFF: Howdy, Friar.
SEAHORSE: Sebastian!
DODGER: You help Tito.
COLIN: From last to first.
DODGER: You help Tito.
COLIN: From last to first.
FAGIN: Oh, it's hopeless.
CRASH: Almost... There!
VAN: Okay! Yes. You bet.
EDDIE: Ow! Not the face!
VICTOR: Ready, aim, fire!
CHICK: Oh! (GRUNTING)
KING: And to prevent Kida
POWHATAN: Pocahontas.
KNIGHT: All right. All right.
CHICK: Oh! (GRUNTING)
KING: And to prevent Kida
POWHATAN: Pocahontas.
KNIGHT: All right. All right.
PHOEBUS: No, you're not.
KING: The gloves will help.
HASAGAWA: Whoa, whoa!
ROSETTA: I feel so tinkery.
KING: The gloves will help.
HASAGAWA: Whoa, whoa!
ROSETTA: I feel so tinkery.
SLED: Ha! They're serious.
ARCHIMEDES: Wart! Wart!
HELGA: It just keeps going.
ARCHIMEDES: Wart! Wart!
HELGA: It just keeps going.
TERRI: We were awesome!
RITA: Oh, that poor little kid.
TIGGER: Come on, bounce.
MANNY: And so, in the end,
DIEGO: Hey, don't mind me.
RITA: Oh, that poor little kid.
TIGGER: Come on, bounce.
MANNY: And so, in the end,
DIEGO: Hey, don't mind me.
JOHN: Blast you, Peter Pan!
MULAN: "Quiet and demure.
COOKIE: Ya-ha! Gertie, pull!
SCROOP: What was it now?
MULAN: "Quiet and demure.
COOKIE: Ya-ha! Gertie, pull!
SCROOP: What was it now?
KRISTOFF: Come on, Sven.
LITTLE JOHN: Rob? Robin?
QUASIMODO: Most of them.
KODA: Hello. I can't breathe.
RATIGAN: Goodbye so soon
GREAT ANCESTOR: Mushu!
CODY: That's it, you've got it!
TRAMP: What's wrong, Pige?
SHAN-YU: What do you see?
CHET: Thank you very much.
LITTLE JOHN: Rob? Robin?
QUASIMODO: Most of them.
KODA: Hello. I can't breathe.
RATIGAN: Goodbye so soon
GREAT ANCESTOR: Mushu!
CODY: That's it, you've got it!
TRAMP: What's wrong, Pige?
SHAN-YU: What do you see?
CHET: Thank you very much.
ROSCOE: Come on, DeSoto.
SULLEY: Come on! Dig deep!
SULLEY: Come on! Dig deep!
SMEE: Oh, captain, you did it.
IRIDESSA: This is so exciting.
JENNY: Wait till you taste this.
WALDO: Girls, it's outrageous.
SYKES: I don't think you grasp
BULLDOG: Are you still there?
JOHN: This place is incredible.
SLIGHTLY: Yea for Bear Killer!
IRIDESSA: This is so exciting.
JENNY: Wait till you taste this.
WALDO: Girls, it's outrageous.
SYKES: I don't think you grasp
BULLDOG: Are you still there?
JOHN: This place is incredible.
SLIGHTLY: Yea for Bear Killer!
FOZZIE: Hmm. Let's see here.
NAPOLEON: Get him, get him.
FLOUNDER: Ariel, wait for me.
JOE: Okay, Tony, you the boss.
FRANK: Hey, what do you got?
WILBUR: Girls? Girls, I'm here!
AMELIA: Oh. Oh, how unusual.
BEAUREGARD: Let's go, guys!
PERIWINKLE: You're welcome.
NAPOLEON: Get him, get him.
FLOUNDER: Ariel, wait for me.
JOE: Okay, Tony, you the boss.
FRANK: Hey, what do you got?
WILBUR: Girls? Girls, I'm here!
AMELIA: Oh. Oh, how unusual.
BEAUREGARD: Let's go, guys!
PERIWINKLE: You're welcome.
TERRY: My tentacle fell asleep.
MATER: Oh, yeah, I'm tellin' ya!
DRIZELLA: Huh. As if you care.
ALLAN-A-DALE: Man, oh, man.
MATER: Oh, yeah, I'm tellin' ya!
DRIZELLA: Huh. As if you care.
ALLAN-A-DALE: Man, oh, man.
MRS. PACKARD: Commander?
KAY: Why, you clumsy little fool!
NANI: Okay, I got to get to work.
MEDUSA: There is another one!
MARIE: Me first, me first. Whoo.
DUKE: What? Tea? (YAWNING)
ATTINA: What is with her lately?
NADYA: There he is, right there!
LILO: Want to listen to the King?
HUGO: And since you're shaped
CAPTAIN AMELIA: Mr. Hawkins,
JIM: Whoa. What is all this stuff?
KRONK: Back! Elbow! Shoulder!
KAY: Why, you clumsy little fool!
NANI: Okay, I got to get to work.
MEDUSA: There is another one!
MARIE: Me first, me first. Whoo.
DUKE: What? Tea? (YAWNING)
ATTINA: What is with her lately?
NADYA: There he is, right there!
LILO: Want to listen to the King?
HUGO: And since you're shaped
CAPTAIN AMELIA: Mr. Hawkins,
JIM: Whoa. What is all this stuff?
KRONK: Back! Elbow! Shoulder!
GOPHER: Quick! Turn the page!
MORPH: "Nothing but me heart."
FIDGET: Let me out! Let me out!
ROCHELLE: Oh, my little burrito.
MORPH: "Nothing but me heart."
FIDGET: Let me out! Let me out!
ROCHELLE: Oh, my little burrito.
MISS POOGY: Squash that frog!
LON: Hold up! That's far enough!
FLO: Oh, would you look at that?
RIPSLINGER: Yeah! You know it.
LON: Hold up! That's far enough!
FLO: Oh, would you look at that?
RIPSLINGER: Yeah! You know it.
SCUTTLE: Nothing is happening.
POOH: Oh, not for honey, I hope.
CINDERELLA: Oh, there you are.
SQUISHY: I've never felt so alive!
ANASTASIA: Well, it's about time.
ROBIN: We're waiting. (LAUGHS)
WILLOW: Is that my Pocahontas?
SILVER: Well done, Mr. Arrow, sir!
PRINCE JOHN: Seize the fat one!
POOH: Oh, not for honey, I hope.
CINDERELLA: Oh, there you are.
SQUISHY: I've never felt so alive!
ANASTASIA: Well, it's about time.
ROBIN: We're waiting. (LAUGHS)
WILLOW: Is that my Pocahontas?
SILVER: Well done, Mr. Arrow, sir!
PRINCE JOHN: Seize the fat one!
PIGLET: Oh, dear. Oh, dear, dear.
SEBASTIAN: Ariel, grab onto that.
LING: Some king of the rock. Aah!
PACHA: Well, we better get going.
SEBASTIAN: Ariel, grab onto that.
LING: Some king of the rock. Aah!
PACHA: Well, we better get going.
ERIC: Whoa! Hang on, I've got ya.
DOMINIC: Colonel Thomas Blood.
TINKER BELL: It's getting warmer.
KRISTOFF: Stay out of sight, Olaf.
JUMBA: He is bulletproof, fireproof
MACK: Hey, Lightning! You ready?
DOMINIC: Colonel Thomas Blood.
TINKER BELL: It's getting warmer.
KRISTOFF: Stay out of sight, Olaf.
JUMBA: He is bulletproof, fireproof
MACK: Hey, Lightning! You ready?
SALLY: (SIGHING) Yeah, imagine.
SARAH: James Pleiades Hawkins.
EDGAR: Now, my little pesky pets,
DUSTY: Get your rear end in here.
BASIL: This case is most intriguing
ECTOR: Tiger, Talbert, off with you.
PLEAKLEY: Well, what's he doing?
SARAH: James Pleiades Hawkins.
EDGAR: Now, my little pesky pets,
DUSTY: Get your rear end in here.
BASIL: This case is most intriguing
ECTOR: Tiger, Talbert, off with you.
PLEAKLEY: Well, what's he doing?
FROLLO: The prisoner, Esmeralda,
LAVERNE: Don't you ever migrate?
SHERRIE: Boys! It's a school night!
GRIMSBY: Oh, yes, of course, Eric,
RUTT: So, you want to play "I spy"?
GRIMSBY: Oh, yes, of course, Eric,
RUTT: So, you want to play "I spy"?
ARTHUR: Kay, Kay, here's a sword.
RUDY: Uh, pardon me. That's mine.
MICHAEL: And I'll cut you to pieces.
LADY: (THINKING) What is a baby?
HARDSCRABBLE: You're not scary.
MERLIN: You merely look like a fish.
ARROW: Stow those casks forward!
TITO: Go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go!
BERNARD: Jake's been gone... Ow!
TOULOUSE: I told you it was Edgar.
ROURKE: Speak English, professor.
SAM THE EAGLE: Stay on the road!
SILVERMIST: You guys are so alike.
SID: I just heard you're going extinct.
MIKE: Why are my settings different?
MICHAEL: And I'll cut you to pieces.
LADY: (THINKING) What is a baby?
HARDSCRABBLE: You're not scary.
MERLIN: You merely look like a fish.
ARROW: Stow those casks forward!
TITO: Go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go!
BERNARD: Jake's been gone... Ow!
TOULOUSE: I told you it was Edgar.
ROURKE: Speak English, professor.
SAM THE EAGLE: Stay on the road!
SILVERMIST: You guys are so alike.
SID: I just heard you're going extinct.
MIKE: Why are my settings different?
SKIPPER: Once you get to the trees,
BOBBLE: Hurry! It's nearly out of ice!
BRENT: Our first stage is a whopper.
BIANCA: Let go, you big bullies, you!
B.E.N.: Laser cannons disconnected,
BOBBLE: Hurry! It's nearly out of ice!
BRENT: Our first stage is a whopper.
BIANCA: Let go, you big bullies, you!
B.E.N.: Laser cannons disconnected,
RABBIT: Here we come. Don't worry.
FAIRY MARY: Look sharp, everyone!
KOCOUM: Pocahontas! Pocahontas!
DANNY TREJO: I really need this job
WALTER: I can't believe that worked!
FAIRY MARY: Look sharp, everyone!
KOCOUM: Pocahontas! Pocahontas!
DANNY TREJO: I really need this job
WALTER: I can't believe that worked!
JOHNNY: No one will remember you.
SWEET: Milo, you better get up here.
MARIAN: Are you ready, Lady Kluck?
NARRATOR: And so it seemed to be.
FAWN: That lost thing really is handy.
MILO: Sorry about... Sorry about that.
DUCHESS: Now, be careful, children.
DOPPLER: Jim! Oh, Jim! Wait for me!
STEPMOTHER: You clumsy little fool.
O'MALLEY: Hey cool it, you little tiger.
CLANK: (LAUGHING) Sneaky glacier.
FLAVERSHAM: Of truly noble stature.
SWEET: Milo, you better get up here.
MARIAN: Are you ready, Lady Kluck?
NARRATOR: And so it seemed to be.
FAWN: That lost thing really is handy.
MILO: Sorry about... Sorry about that.
DUCHESS: Now, be careful, children.
DOPPLER: Jim! Oh, Jim! Wait for me!
STEPMOTHER: You clumsy little fool.
O'MALLEY: Hey cool it, you little tiger.
CLANK: (LAUGHING) Sneaky glacier.
FLAVERSHAM: Of truly noble stature.
MUSHU: Uh, uh... Yes, I just woke up.
SARAH: What's going on down there?
PETER: I came to listen to the stories.
POCAHONTAS: Quiyoughcohannock.
HARV: No, wait. Where are you goin'?
QUEEN CLARION: Oh, my goodness.
KUZCO: So this is where you came in.
HUDSON: You drive like you fix roads.
SARAH: What's going on down there?
PETER: I came to listen to the stories.
POCAHONTAS: Quiyoughcohannock.
HARV: No, wait. Where are you goin'?
QUEEN CLARION: Oh, my goodness.
KUZCO: So this is where you came in.
HUDSON: You drive like you fix roads.
SCOOTER: What an action sequence!
TRUSTY: That's right. Where we know
JOCK: Aye. And they walk on all fours.
YZMA: And so, it is with great sadness
URSULA: Come in. Come in, my child.
NARRATOR: On the clearest of nights,
DENAHI: I don't blame the bear, Kenai.
EINSTEIN: Yeah. And you're okay, too.
BUBBLES: You know I have no choice.
CHUG: Come on, buddy, keep it going!
THOMAS: Help! Somebody help! Help!
JEAN PIERRE: Madrid, here we come!
MISS PIGGY: No, what are you doing?
TRUSTY: That's right. Where we know
JOCK: Aye. And they walk on all fours.
YZMA: And so, it is with great sadness
URSULA: Come in. Come in, my child.
NARRATOR: On the clearest of nights,
DENAHI: I don't blame the bear, Kenai.
EINSTEIN: Yeah. And you're okay, too.
BUBBLES: You know I have no choice.
CHUG: Come on, buddy, keep it going!
THOMAS: Help! Somebody help! Help!
JEAN PIERRE: Madrid, here we come!
MISS PIGGY: No, what are you doing?
SNOOPS: Welsher! Swindler! Chiseler!
ROWLF: Okay. Can we get down now?
DEWEY: That's the end of that chapter.
DUKE: It's getting colder by the minute.
DON: That's a pretty good one, Squish.
LORD MILORI: Keeper? Are you here?
BERLIOZ: Yeah, old pickle-puss Edgar.
WINSTON: Why me? Today of all days.
DOTTIE: Dusty, that vertical wind shear
DUSTY: Somebody cut off my antenna.
SHERIFF: Hope you enjoyed the show!
ROWLF: Okay. Can we get down now?
DEWEY: That's the end of that chapter.
DUKE: It's getting colder by the minute.
DON: That's a pretty good one, Squish.
LORD MILORI: Keeper? Are you here?
BERLIOZ: Yeah, old pickle-puss Edgar.
WINSTON: Why me? Today of all days.
DOTTIE: Dusty, that vertical wind shear
DUSTY: Somebody cut off my antenna.
SHERIFF: Hope you enjoyed the show!
FILLMORE: Respect the classics, man.
SWEETUMS: Keep waltzing, Mr. Waltz!
JIM: (CHUCKLES) Well, it has a ribbon.
DARLING: And Aunt Sarah will be here.
WENDY: Bu... But where are we going?
CLOPIN: Ugly folks forget your shyness
ESMERALDA: You've done this before?
RANDY: Come on, Mike. It's a fraternity
MADAME: Edgar? Edgar, come quickly.
BEN: All right! This one's ready to hoist!
BERNARD: No, no! Back! Back, Penny!
McLEACH: Get out of here! Go on! Get!
BOB: Wow, this is history in the making.
KERMIT: No, you've got the wrong frog.
DOGCATCHER: Easy. Go on, get away.
CHRISTOPHER: You can let go, Tigger.
ANDRINA: Ariel, dear, time to come out.
DARRELL: No! McQueen's blown a tire!
McQUEEN: Look, they're drivin' right by.
HOOK: Don't stand there, you bilge rats!
ARIEL: Flounder, don't be such a guppy.
ANNA: All right. I'm just blocking you out
SWEETUMS: Keep waltzing, Mr. Waltz!
JIM: (CHUCKLES) Well, it has a ribbon.
DARLING: And Aunt Sarah will be here.
WENDY: Bu... But where are we going?
CLOPIN: Ugly folks forget your shyness
ESMERALDA: You've done this before?
RANDY: Come on, Mike. It's a fraternity
MADAME: Edgar? Edgar, come quickly.
BEN: All right! This one's ready to hoist!
BERNARD: No, no! Back! Back, Penny!
McLEACH: Get out of here! Go on! Get!
BOB: Wow, this is history in the making.
KERMIT: No, you've got the wrong frog.
DOGCATCHER: Easy. Go on, get away.
CHRISTOPHER: You can let go, Tigger.
ANDRINA: Ariel, dear, time to come out.
DARRELL: No! McQueen's blown a tire!
McQUEEN: Look, they're drivin' right by.
HOOK: Don't stand there, you bilge rats!
ARIEL: Flounder, don't be such a guppy.
ANNA: All right. I'm just blocking you out
YAO: Does this dress make me look fat?
CONSTANTINE: Yes, of course, let's go!
FEMALE ANNOUNCER: But be warned.
CONSTANTINE: Yes, of course, let's go!
FEMALE ANNOUNCER: But be warned.
OLAF: All right. We got off to a bad start.
MALE ANNOUNCER: Python Nu Kappa!
ROPER:
Ow! Dagnabbit! Let me drive!
Ow! Dagnabbit! Let me drive!
BOB:
Welcome back to the Dinoco 400.
Welcome back to the Dinoco 400.
EL CHUPACABRA:
Yes, Dusty! Ha-ha!
Yes, Dusty! Ha-ha!
WINSTON:
Probably just a little stunned.
Probably just a little stunned.
NARRATOR:
Everyone followed Eeyore.
NARRATOR:
...like a Candarian zaftwing
ANASTASIA:
Oh, it's the right foot, but...
DODGER:
Looks like Louie's got a visitor.
Everyone followed Eeyore.
NARRATOR:
...like a Candarian zaftwing
ANASTASIA:
Oh, it's the right foot, but...
DODGER:
Looks like Louie's got a visitor.
SKIPPER:
All right, Dusty, remember this.
All right, Dusty, remember this.
CINDERELLA:
Good morning, Anastasia.
Good morning, Anastasia.
GREAT ANCESTOR:
Great Stone Dragon,
O'MALLEY:
It sure was, and what a finale.
DUCHESS:
And they are very fond of you.
Great Stone Dragon,
O'MALLEY:
It sure was, and what a finale.
DUCHESS:
And they are very fond of you.
NARRATOR:
All this has happened before.
All this has happened before.
WENDY:
Well, what were you doing there?
MISS BIANCA:
Darling, you'll be just fine!
SILVER:
You got something to say, Scroop?
Well, what were you doing there?
MISS BIANCA:
Darling, you'll be just fine!
SILVER:
You got something to say, Scroop?
QUASIMODO:
Is this the court of miracles?
WILLOW:
It's enough to make your sap boil.
Is this the court of miracles?
WILLOW:
It's enough to make your sap boil.
TINKER BELL:
Um... I know. Favorite star?
LAFAYETTE:
This time I get the tender part.
Um... I know. Favorite star?
LAFAYETTE:
This time I get the tender part.
ARTHUR:
Change to something else, Merlin.
DOPPLER:
I just spoke with the constabulary.
Change to something else, Merlin.
DOPPLER:
I just spoke with the constabulary.
PETERBILT:
Turn on your lights, you moron!
POCAHONTAS:
What are you doing? Meeko!
Turn on your lights, you moron!
POCAHONTAS:
What are you doing? Meeko!
MISS PIGGY:
Dominic, Dominic! Five songs.
Dominic, Dominic! Five songs.
PERIWINKLE:
I've never felt anything like it!
I've never felt anything like it!
MRS. PACKARD:
Commander? Commander?
STEPMOTHER:
Well, come in, child, come in.
Commander? Commander?
STEPMOTHER:
Well, come in, child, come in.
CONSTANTINE:
It's got to be here somewhere.
It's got to be here somewhere.
QUEEN CLARION:
If you had wings to lift you
If you had wings to lift you
AUDREY:
Rourke! We took a big hit down here,
Rourke! We took a big hit down here,
MINISTER OF SPRING:
But if the temperatures
FAIRY GODMOTHER:
But tonight, for a change,
But if the temperatures
FAIRY GODMOTHER:
But tonight, for a change,
JTC PRESIDENT:
Did you see him catch that pig?
Did you see him catch that pig?
GRANDMOTHER:
Would you like to stay forever?
GRAND COUNCILWOMAN:
Gantu, what's going on?
Gantu, what's going on?
MALE ANNOUNCER:
We don't have any human toys,
ARCHIMEDES:
You're gonna have a time pulling it out.
We don't have any human toys,
ARCHIMEDES:
You're gonna have a time pulling it out.
FEMALE ANNOUNCER:
Welcome to the final competition
Welcome to the final competition
LONE GUNSLINGER VULTURE:
There is some good news, though.
MAXIMUM SECURITY PRISONER:
How many people does he need?
ANNA: Okay.
KRISTOFF: One...
CRASH: Manny!
EDDIE: It's Ellie!
EDDIE: It's Ellie!
WALTER: What?
ANIMAL: Uh-oh.
ANNA: Pardon. Sorry.
WOMAN: Oh!
ALL: Wow!
MIKE: Excuse me. Fellas.
CHUG: Whoa! Oh.
DUSTY: Not good.
DUSTY: Whoa!
CHUG: Oh, that's cool.
FILLMORE: Fascist!
SARGE: Commie!
LAFAYETTE: Oooh.
NAPOLEON: Aaah!
SARGE: Commie!
LAFAYETTE: Oooh.
NAPOLEON: Aaah!
HOOK: Elevation 65.
SMEE: Elevation 65.
SMEE: Elevation 65.
BRENT: What a move.
COLIN: Incredible.
COLIN: Incredible.
MATER: Yes, you do.
McQUEEN: No way.
McQUEEN: No way.
McQUEEN: Harv?
REPORTER 3: Come on!
MAN 2: Steady! Steady!
BEN: There you go.
REPORTER 3: Come on!
MAN 2: Steady! Steady!
BEN: There you go.
McQUEEN: Whoo! Whoo!
HUDSON: Yeah!
SNOOPS: Swindler!
MEDUSA: Cheap crook!
HUDSON: Yeah!
SNOOPS: Swindler!
MEDUSA: Cheap crook!
SILVERMIST: Amazing!
FAWN: It's fantastic!
FAWN: It's fantastic!
WENDY AND JOHN: Dust?
MICHAEL: Dust?
TUKE: You brought it up.
RUTT: I'm trying to...
RUTT: I'm trying to...
DOTTIE: Dusty!
EL CHUPACABRA: Mi amigo!
FRANCIS: You were very good.
OLIVER: What?
GARGOYLES: Oh.
VICTOR: Yeah. Oh, dear, yes.
VICTOR: Yeah. Oh, dear, yes.
SHERIFF: Mater!
MATER: I wasn't tractor-tippin'!
MATER: I wasn't tractor-tippin'!
ANNA: Coming through.
HANS: Excuse me. Oh...
MICE: Heave! Ho!
WILBUR: What are you doing?
FIDGET: Move along, honey!
QUEEN: You fiends!
DRIZELLA: Cinderella!
CINDERELLA: I'm coming.
HANS: Excuse me. Oh...
MICE: Heave! Ho!
WILBUR: What are you doing?
FIDGET: Move along, honey!
QUEEN: You fiends!
DRIZELLA: Cinderella!
CINDERELLA: I'm coming.
JUMBA: Now, this is interesting.
PLEAKLEY: What?
PLEAKLEY: What?
REPORTER 2: Your tires balding?
SALLY: McQueen!
SALLY: McQueen!
SOLDIER 1: Make way!
SOLDIER 2: Make way, now!
SOLDIER 2: Make way, now!
IRIDESSA: This way!
ROSETTA: Come on, girls. Hurry.
ROSETTA: Come on, girls. Hurry.
DENAHI: Sitka wouldn't want it.
KENAI: Sitka's not here
SNOOPS: Double-crosser!
MEDUSA: Cheap pickpocket!
KENAI: Sitka's not here
SNOOPS: Double-crosser!
MEDUSA: Cheap pickpocket!
YOUNG ANNA: Catch me!
YOUNG ELSA: Slow down!
AMELIA: Shifty, too.
ABIGAIL: Look at his crooked smile.
YOUNG ELSA: Slow down!
AMELIA: Shifty, too.
ABIGAIL: Look at his crooked smile.
MATER: Tractor-tippin's fun.
McQUEEN: This is ridiculous.
McQUEEN: This is ridiculous.
DARRELL: McQueen saved it!
BOB: He's back on the track!
STEPMOTHER: Pay no attention.
DRIZELLA: It's Cinderella.
FIDGET: I got you, toy maker!
FLAVERSHAM: Oh, no! Olivia!
BOB: He's back on the track!
STEPMOTHER: Pay no attention.
DRIZELLA: It's Cinderella.
FIDGET: I got you, toy maker!
FLAVERSHAM: Oh, no! Olivia!
ELLIE: Bravery is just dumb.
MANNY: You can't be two things!
MANNY: You can't be two things!
RITA: What're we gonna do, Dodge?
DODGER: Yo, Tito, hot-wire.
DODGER: Yo, Tito, hot-wire.
BOB: The most spectacular, amazing...
DARRELL: I don't believe it!
DARRELL: I don't believe it!
HARV: Come on, get in the trailer.
MALE: Where's the old McQueen?
ABIGAIL: Swimming some of the way.
AMELIA: On water, of course.
MALE: Where's the old McQueen?
ABIGAIL: Swimming some of the way.
AMELIA: On water, of course.
BOB: McQueen passes on the inside!
DARRELL: He's nearly a lap down.
DARRELL: He's nearly a lap down.
BIRD: Where's you big happy family?
MANNY: What if I am a last mammoth?
_____
Script
Main article: Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret 2013 full script
______
_____
Off-screen dialogues (2.24:1) (white/gold captioned subtitles)
ZARINA: Huh.
ELSA: Conceal
CLARION: Oh!
BOBBLE: Ooh!
OLAF: All fixed.
KRISTOFF: Relax!
RIZZO: Ha! I'll say.
ZOOT: Whoa, man!
JIM: Please! Please!
KAI: Princess Anna?
FAWN: I can't dance!
ELLIE: Okay, let's go.
WALDORF: Land ho!
ANNA: Do the magic!
FLOYD: Is he serious?
ELSA: Go away, Anna.
MONTY: Kill them all!
LONG JOHN: Jim, lad!
RECEPTIONIST: Next!
SMEE: Man in the water!
CRASH: Almost... There!
EDDIE: Ow! Not the face!
RIZZO: Wow! Whoo-hoo!
SILVERMIST: We're free!
SLED: Ha! They're serious.
ROSETTA: I feel so tinkery.
KING: The gloves will help.
KRISTOFF: Come on, Sven.
DIEGO: Hey, don't mind me.
GONZO: (LAUGHING) Oh!
MANNY: And so, in the end,
QUEEN: (LAUGHS) No, no.
OPPENHEIMER: It's perfect.
FOZZIE: Hmm. Let's see here.
FAIRY GARY: Good morning,
IRIDESSA: This is so exciting.
BEAUREGARD: Let's go, guys!
PERIWINKLE: You're welcome.
MISS POOGY: Squash that frog!
NADYA: There he is, right there!
BONITO: A beautiful suggestion.
BLUVERIDGE: Time, gentlemen!
VIDIA: Sil, Fast Flyer, check it out.
DOMINIC: Colonel Thomas Blood.
TINKER BELL: It's getting warmer.
KRISTOFF: Whoa! (CHUCKLING)
TINKER BELL: Go on, you're okay.
STARBOARD: Oh, that golden dust.
ROSETTA: At least a couple of days.
SILVERMIST: You guys are so alike.
SID: I just heard you're going extinct.
SAM THE EAGLE: Stay on the road!
IRIDESSA: Yeah, let's talk about that.
WALTER: I can't believe that worked!
SCOOTER: What an action sequence!
FAWN: That lost thing really is handy.
FAIRY MARY: Look sharp, everyone!
DANNY TREJO: I really need this job
BENJAMINA: Yes! Yes! Smolly! Yes!
BOBBLE: Hurry! It's nearly out of ice!
QUEEN CLARION: Oh, my goodness.
JAMES: Captain says, restock the ship.
DEWEY: That's the end of that chapter.
JEAN PIERRE: Madrid, here we come!
ROWLF: Okay. Can we get down now?
MISS PIGGY: "Hole in the Wall Club"?
DUKE: It's getting colder by the minute.
CLANK: (LAUGHING) Sneaky glacier.
LORD MILORI: Keeper? Are you here?
PORT: I'll move it in me own good time.
YANG: All righty, mates, you heard him.
MUD BUNNY: There's no one on board.
SWEETUMS: Keep waltzing, Mr. Waltz!
KERMIT: No, you've got the wrong frog.
OLAF: All right. We got off to a bad start.
POLLY: Then we'll get that twit of a bear!
CONSTANTINE: This tuxedo is too tight.
ANNA: All right. I'm just blocking you out
_________________
Anniversaries
Cast (in credits order)
Off-screen dialogues (2.24:1) (white/gold captioned subtitles)
ZARINA: Huh.
ELSA: Conceal
CLARION: Oh!
BOBBLE: Ooh!
OLAF: All fixed.
KRISTOFF: Relax!
RIZZO: Ha! I'll say.
ZOOT: Whoa, man!
JIM: Please! Please!
KAI: Princess Anna?
FAWN: I can't dance!
ELLIE: Okay, let's go.
WALDORF: Land ho!
ANNA: Do the magic!
FLOYD: Is he serious?
ELSA: Go away, Anna.
MONTY: Kill them all!
LONG JOHN: Jim, lad!
RECEPTIONIST: Next!
SMEE: Man in the water!
CRASH: Almost... There!
EDDIE: Ow! Not the face!
RIZZO: Wow! Whoo-hoo!
SILVERMIST: We're free!
SLED: Ha! They're serious.
ROSETTA: I feel so tinkery.
KING: The gloves will help.
KRISTOFF: Come on, Sven.
DIEGO: Hey, don't mind me.
GONZO: (LAUGHING) Oh!
MANNY: And so, in the end,
QUEEN: (LAUGHS) No, no.
OPPENHEIMER: It's perfect.
FOZZIE: Hmm. Let's see here.
FAIRY GARY: Good morning,
IRIDESSA: This is so exciting.
BEAUREGARD: Let's go, guys!
PERIWINKLE: You're welcome.
MISS POOGY: Squash that frog!
NADYA: There he is, right there!
BONITO: A beautiful suggestion.
BLUVERIDGE: Time, gentlemen!
VIDIA: Sil, Fast Flyer, check it out.
DOMINIC: Colonel Thomas Blood.
TINKER BELL: It's getting warmer.
KRISTOFF: Whoa! (CHUCKLING)
TINKER BELL: Go on, you're okay.
STARBOARD: Oh, that golden dust.
ROSETTA: At least a couple of days.
SILVERMIST: You guys are so alike.
SID: I just heard you're going extinct.
SAM THE EAGLE: Stay on the road!
IRIDESSA: Yeah, let's talk about that.
WALTER: I can't believe that worked!
SCOOTER: What an action sequence!
FAWN: That lost thing really is handy.
FAIRY MARY: Look sharp, everyone!
DANNY TREJO: I really need this job
BENJAMINA: Yes! Yes! Smolly! Yes!
BOBBLE: Hurry! It's nearly out of ice!
QUEEN CLARION: Oh, my goodness.
JAMES: Captain says, restock the ship.
DEWEY: That's the end of that chapter.
JEAN PIERRE: Madrid, here we come!
ROWLF: Okay. Can we get down now?
MISS PIGGY: "Hole in the Wall Club"?
DUKE: It's getting colder by the minute.
CLANK: (LAUGHING) Sneaky glacier.
LORD MILORI: Keeper? Are you here?
PORT: I'll move it in me own good time.
YANG: All righty, mates, you heard him.
MUD BUNNY: There's no one on board.
SWEETUMS: Keep waltzing, Mr. Waltz!
KERMIT: No, you've got the wrong frog.
OLAF: All right. We got off to a bad start.
POLLY: Then we'll get that twit of a bear!
CONSTANTINE: This tuxedo is too tight.
ANNA: All right. I'm just blocking you out
_________________
Anniversaries
- Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day (45th anniversary) • The Sword in the Stone (50th anniversary)
- Robin Hood (40th anniversary)
- Winnie the Pooh and a Day for Eeyore (30th anniversary) Who Framed Roger Rabbit (25th anniversary) • Oliver & Company (25th anniversary) • Mickey's Christmas Carol (30th anniversary)
- Saludos Amigos (70th anniversary) • Melody Time (65th anniversary) • The Nightmare Before Christmas (20th anniversary)
- Peter Pan (60th anniversary) • Mulan (15th anniversary) • A Bug's Life (15th anniversary)
- Finding Nemo (10th anniversary) • WALL-E (05th anniversary) • Brother Bear (10th anniversary) • Bolt (05th anniversary)
- The Small One (35th anniversary)
Cast (in credits order)
3. Mae Whitman – Tinker Bell
6. Kristen Bell – Anna
8. Lucy Hale – Periwinkle
4. Idina Menzel – Elsa
1. Ray Romano – Manny
5. John Leguizamo – Sid
1. Denis Leary – Diego
1. Jonathan Groff – Kristoff
5. Josh Gad – Olaf
8. Ricky Gervais – Dominic Badguy
5. Queen Latifah – Ellie
4. Santino Fontana – Hans
1. Timothy Dalton – Lord Milori
8. Ty Burrell – Jean Pierre Napoleon
5. Tina Fey – Nadya
2. Jeff Bennett – Dewey
5. Steve Whitmire – Kermit the Frog / Foo Foo / Statler / Beaker / Lips / Rizzo the Rat / Link Hogthrob / Newsman
1. Lucy Liu – Silvermist
4. Eric Jacobson – Miss Piggy / Fozzie Bear / Sam Eagle / Animal
1. Raven-Symoné – Iridessa
1. Dave Goelz – Gonzo / Dr. Bunsen Honeydew / Zoot / Beauregard / Waldorf
5. Megan Hilty – Rosetta
5. Bill Barretta – Pepé the Prawn / Rowlf / Dr. Teeth / Swedish Chef / Bobo / Big Mean Carl / Baby Boss / Carlo Flamingo / Leprechaun Security Guard
3. Pamela Adlon – Vidia
1. David Rudman – Scooter / Janice / Miss Poogy / Bobby Benson / Wayne
2. Angela Bartys – Fawn
5. Matt Vogel – Constantine / Floyd Pepper / Sweetums / Pops / Robin / Lew Zealand / Crazy Harry / '80s Robot / Camilla / Uncle Deadly
8. Peter Linz – Walter / Manolo Flamingo
4. Seann William Scott – Crash
6. Josh Peck – Eddie
3. Matt Lanter – Sled
4. Debby Ryan – Spike
2. Grey DeLisle – Gliss
2. Rob Paulsen – Bobble
2. Jeff Bennett – Clank
5. Jane Horrocks – Fairy Mary
4. Alan Tudyk – Duke
5. Ciarán Hinds – Pabbie / Grandpa
5. Will Arnett – Lone Gunslinger Vulture
8. Jay Leno – Fast Tony
1. Chris Wedge – Scrat
2. Anjelica Huston – Queen Clarion
1. Chris Williams – Oaken
6. Stephen J. Anderson – Kai
8. Jodi Benson – Healing Fairy
Maia Wilson – Bulda
3. Kari Wahlgren – Receptionist
2. Edie McClurg – Gerda
5. Thomas Lennon – Reading Fairy
6. Robert Pine – Bishop
4. Benjamin Diskin – Glacier Fairy
6. Maurice LaMarche – King
5. Jesse McCartney – Terence
3. Livvy Stubenrauch – Young Anna
6. Eva Bella – Young Elsa
4. Spencer Lacey Ganus – Teen Elsa
1. Kathy Najimy – Minister of Summer
1. John DiMaggio – Minister of Autumn
3. Steve Valentine – Minister of Spring
2. Dee Bradley Baker – Various
3. Jesse Corti – Spanish Dignitary
3. Jeffrey Marcus – German Dignitary
Tucker Gilmore – Irish Dignitary
Additional Voices:
Ava Acres, Stephen Apostolina, Annaleigh Ashford, Kirk Baily, Jenica Bergere, David Boat, Paul Briggs, Tyree Brown, Woody Buck, June Christopher, Lewis Cleale, Wendy Cutler, Terri Douglas, Jeff Fischer, Eddie Frierson, Jean Gilpin, Jackie Gonneau, Nicholas Guest, Bridget Hoffman, Nick Jameson, Daniel Kaz, John Lavelle, Jennifer Lee, Patrica Lentz, Annie Lopez, Katie Lowes, Mona Marshall, Dara McGarry, Scott Menville, Adam Overett, Paul Pape, Courtney Peldon, Jennifer Perry, Raymond S. Persi, Jean-Michel Richaud, Lynwood Robinson, Allison Roth, Carter Sand, Jadon Sand, Katie Silverman, Pepper Sweeney, Shane Sweet, Fred Tatasciore, Josie Trinidad
Jemaine Clement – Prison King
Danny Trejo – Danny Trejo
Ray Liotta – Big Papa
Christoph Waltz – Himself
Frank Langella – Beefeater Vicar
Stanley Tucci – Ivan the Guard
Salma Hayek – Herself
Celine Dion – Piggy's Fairy Godmother
Tom Hiddleston – Great Escapo
Saoirse Ronan – Herself
Zach Galifianakis – Hobo Joe
Ross Lynch – Young Florist
James McAvoy – UPS Guy
Chloe Grace Moretz – Newspaper Girl
Tony Bennett – Himself
Joseph Bologna – Mr. Start
Hugh Bonneville – Irish Journalist
Sean Combs – Himself
Roy Conli – Dung Beetle Dad / Old Molehog / Shovelmouth Male
Rob Corddry – First AD
Mackenzie Crook – Prado Museum Guard #1
Peter Del Vecho – Start Dad
Debi Derryberry – Diatryma Mom
Tom Fahn – Stu / Male Ox
Lady Gaga – Herself
Daniel Gerson – Glyptodon
James Edmund Godwin – Traffic Vulture
Josh Groban – Maximum Security Prisoner
Emily Hahn – Ashley
Tom Hollander – Theater Manager
Noah Johnston – Billy
Toby Jones – Prado Museum Guard #2
Clea Lewis – Female Toad / Dung Beetle Mom
Hornswoggle – Prisoner
Raymond Ochoa – James
Usher Raymond – Usher
Miranda Richardson – Berliner at Window
Stephen Root – James' Father
Til Schweiger – German Cop
James Sie – Freaky Male / Elk Dad
Mindy Sterling – Female Ox
Renée Taylor – Mrs. Start
Russell Tovey – Champagne Delivery Guy
Alan Tudyk – Cholly
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| The Disney Legends Awards is a Hall of Fame program that recognizes individuals who have made an extraordinary and integral contribution to The Walt Disney Company. Established in 1987, the honor was traditionally awarded annually during a special private ceremony. Today, it has been awarded biennially during Disney's D23 Expo since 2009. _ October 13, 1987: Fred MacMurray†. July 19, 1989: Ub Iwerks*, Les Clark*, Marc Davis†, Ollie Johnston†, Milt Kahl*, Ward Kimball†, Eric Larson*, John Lounsbery*, Wolfgang "Woolie" Reitherman*, Frank Thomas†. October 18, 1990: Roger Broggie†, Joseph Fowler†, John Hench†, Richard Irvine*, Herb Ryman*, Richard M. Sherman, Robert B. Sherman†. October 22, 1991: Ken Anderson†, Julie Andrews, Carl Barks†, Mary Blair*, Claude Coats†, Don DaGradi*, Sterling Holloway†, Fess Parker†, Bill Walsh*. October 21, 1992: Jimmie Dodd*, Bill Evans†, Annette Funicello†, Joe Grant†, Jack Hannah†, Winston Hibler*, Ken O'Connor†, Roy Williams*. October 20, 1993: Pinto Colvig*, Buddy Ebsen†, Peter Ellenshaw†, Blaine Gibson, Harper Goff*, Irving Ludwig†, Jimmy Macdonald*, Clarence Nash*, Donn Tatum*, Card Walker†. November 22, 1994: Adriana Caselotti†, Bill Cottrell†, Marvin Davis†, Van France†, David Hand*, Jack Lindquist, Bill Martin†, Paul J. Smith*, Frank Wells*. November 30, 1995: Wally Boag†, Fulton Burley†, Dean Jones, Angela Lansbury, Edward Meck*, Fred Moore*, Thurl Ravenscroft†, Wathel Rogers†, Betty Taylor†. October 16, 1996 : Bob Allen*, Rex Allen†, X Atencio, Betty Lou Gerson†, Bill Justice†, Bob Matheison, Sam McKim†, Bob Moore†, Bill Peet†, Joe Potter*. April 11, 1997: Lucien Adès*, Angel Angelopoulos*, Antonio Bertini, Armand Bigle†, Poul Brahe Pedersen*, Gaudenzio Capelli, Roberto de Leonardis*, Cyril Edgar*, Wally Feignoux*, Didier Fouret, Mario Gentilini*, Cyril James*, Horst Koblischek†, Gunnar Mansson†, Arnoldo Mondadori*, Armand Palivoda*, André Vanneste*, Paul Winkler*. October 16, 1998: James Algar*, Buddy Baker†, Kathryn Beaumont, Virginia Davis†, Roy E. Disney†, Don Escen†, Wilfred Jackson*, Glynis Johns, Kay Kamen*, Paul Kenworthy†, Larry Lansburgh†, Hayley Mills, Al and Elma Milotte*, Norman "Stormy" Palmer†, Lloyd Richardson†, Kurt Russell, Ben Sharpsteen*, Masatomo Takahashi†, Vladimir "Bill" Tytla*, Dick Van Dyke, Matsuo Yokoyama. November 10, 1999: Tim Allen, Mary Costa, Norm Ferguson*, William Garity*, Yale Gracey*, Al Konetzni, Hamilton Luske*, Dick Nunis, Charlie Ridgway. October 12, 2000: Grace Bailey*, Harriet Burns†, Joyce Carlson†, Ron Dominguez, Cliff Edwards*, Becky Fallberg†, Dick Jones, Dodie Roberts†, Retta Scott*, Ruthie Tompson. December 5, 2001: Howard Ashman*, Bob Broughton†, George Bruns*, Frank Churchill*, Leigh Harline*, Fred Joerger†, Alan Menken, Marty Sklar, Ned Washington*, Tyrus Wong. March 15, 2002: Ken Annakin†, Hugh Attwooll*, Maurice Chevalier*, Phil Collins, John Mills†, Robert Newton*, Sir Tim Rice, Robert Stevenson*, Richard Todd†, David Tomlinson*. October 16, 2003: Neil Beckett*, Tutti Camarata†, Edna Disney*, Lillian Disney*, Orlando Ferrante, Richard Fleischer†, Floyd Gottfredson*, Buddy Hackett*, Harrison Price†, Al Taliaferro*, Ilene Woods†. September 17, 2004: Bill Anderson*, Tim Conway, Rolly Crump, Alice Davis, Karen Dotrice, Matthew Garber*, Leonard Goldenson*, Bob Gurr, Ralph Kent†, Irwin Kostal*, Mel Shaw†. September 20, 2005: Chuck Abbott*, Milt Albright, Hideo Amemiya*, Hideo "Indian" Aramaki*, Charles "Chuck" Boyajian*, Charles Boyer, Randy Bright*, Jim Cora, Bob Jani*, Mary Jones†, Art Linkletter†, Mary Anne Mang, Steve Martin, Tom Nabbe, Jack Olsen*, Cicely Rigdon, William Sullivan, Jack Wagner*, Vesey Walker*. October 9, 2006: Tim Considine, Kevin Corcoran, Al Dempster*, Don Edgren†, Paul Frees*, Peter Jennings*, Elton John, Jimmy Johnson*, Tommy Kirk, Joe Ranft*, David Stollery, Ginny Tyler†. October 10, 2007: Roone Arledge*, Art Babbitt*, Carl Bongirno, Marge Champion, Dick Huemer*, Ron Logan, Lucille Martin†, Tom Murphy, Randy Newman, Floyd Norman, Bob Schiffer*, Dave Smith. October 13, 2008: Wayne Allwine†, Bob Booth†, Neil Gallagher*, Frank Gifford, Toshio Kagami, Burny Mattinson, Walt Peregoy, Dorothea Redmond†, Russi Taylor, Oliver Wallace*, Barbara Walters. September 10, 2009: Tony Anselmo, Harry Archinal, Bea Arthur*, Bill Farmer, Estelle Getty*, Don Iwerks, Rue McClanahan†, Leota Toombs Thomas*, Betty White, Robin Williams. August 19, 2011: Jodi Benson, Barton "Bo" Boyd*, Jim Henson*, Linda Larkin, Paige O'Hara, Regis Philbin, Anika Noni Rose, Lea Salonga, Ray Watson†, Guy Williams*, Bonita Wrather*, Jack Wrather*. August 10, 2013: Tony Baxter, Collin Campbell*, Dick Clark*, Billy Crystal, John Goodman, Steve Jobs*, Glen Keane, Ed Wynn*. |
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| Meet the New Disney Legends |
_________________________________
 |
| Tony Baxter Legends Award Category: Imagineering Year Inducted: 2013 |
Born in Los Angeles on February 1, 1947, Tony Baxter grew up in Orange County, California. It was the perfect time and place for this future Imagineer—he not only witnessed the birth of the theme park industry, but he also grew up alongside his beloved Disneyland. A Disney fan from an early age, Tony especially enjoyed his weekly visits with Walt courtesy of the Disneyland television program. The show whetted his appetite for Walt's new wonderland rising from the Anaheim citrus groves. In his spare time he could be found building models and mocking up rides in his backyard.
He went to work scooping ice cream at Carnation Plaza Gardens in Disneyland when he turned 171⁄2—the earliest age at which one could get hired by one of the park's lessees— and went on to other positions during the five years he spent working there. During lunch hours, he would poke around backstage. One day, while trying to get a peek at Pirates of the Caribbean, a chance encounter with Imagineer and Disney Legend Claude Coats led to a personal tour of the unfinished ride.
Unbeknownst to both of them, Coats would wind up mentoring Tony years later when he joined the ranks as an Imagineer.
In 1970, at age 23, Tony was hired as an Imagineer, and was soon shipped off to Orlando to serve as a field art director for 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea for the upcoming opening of the Magic Kingdom. He would remain in Florida until the end of 1971. In the following years came a string of creations that helped define the modern Disney park landscape. Tony's teams developed Big Thunder Mountain Railroad, the first of which opened at Disneyland in 1979. During that decade he also helped create concepts for the Seas and Land pavilions at EPCOT Center, as well as the unrealized Discovery Bay and Dumbo's Circus areas for Disneyland.
In 1983 Disneyland debuted an entirely new Fantasyland; Tony's team transformed the area into a spectacularly detailed European village with re-envisioned and enhanced attractions. That same year, the Journey into Imagination pavilion opened at EPCOT Center. Again led by Tony, the project resulted in one of the most timeless and beloved attractions in the Epcot roster as well as a pair of unforgettable characters—Figment and Dreamfinder.
More attractions followed. With Tony's assistance, filmmaker George Lucas was brought into the Disney fold, resulting in innovative projects such as Star Tours (1987) and the groundbreaking Indiana Jones Adventure (1995). Childhood memories of Song of the South, which he saw in theatrical re-release, helped inspire Splash Mountain (1989)—the initial idea for which was Tony's alone. He also worked on smaller projects, such as 1987's opening of The Disney Gallery at Disneyland.
After serving as executive producer of Disneyland Paris (1992), Tony returned stateside and developed the concept for WESTCOT Center, a proposed futuristic theme park for Anaheim, a redesign of Tomorrowland at Disneyland (1998), and an ambitious slate of projects to enhance the park's luster for its 50th anniversary and beyond. These included the restoration of the Disneyland submarines (a sentimental favorite of Tony's) with Finding Nemo Submarine Voyage (2007), the re-opening of an enhanced Sleeping Beauty Castle Walkthrough (2008), an upgraded restoration of Great Moments with Mr. Lincoln (2009), Star Tours — The Adventures Continue (2011), and Fantasy Faire (2013).
On February 1, 2013, Tony announced that he would be stepping down from his Imagineering role as senior vice president of creative development. He remains a creative advisor and mentor of a new generation of Imagineers and continues to work on new ideas and attractions combining time-tested design practices with modern technology. "I'd like to think that's one of the things I learned working at Disneyland," he once said. "The emotional side of the business. It's been my edge as I transitioned into being professionally engaged to develop these things."
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| Collin Campbell (1926–2011) Legends Award Category: Imagineering Year Inducted: 2013 |
Born November 11, 1926, in St. Charles, Michigan, Collin Campbell was a farm boy who found his way to California. He attended half-day sessions at Glendale's Hoover High School while working on the Disney lot, where he started as a messenger in 1943. In 1944, at the age of 17, he was drafted into the Navy where he would serve for two years. Ironically, he would be assigned into a unit alongside fellow Disney mail clerk and future artist and Disney Legend Walt Peregoy.
Collin returned briefly to the Studio's Traffic Department after he left the service in 1946, but soon resigned to spend four years at the School of Allied Arts in Glendale, California. To put himself through school, he worked at the campus art store and took custom framing jobs.
After five months back at Disney in 1952, where he worked as an apprentice inbetweener for the Animation Department, Collin left again to spend a year in Paris. In November 1953, he returned to the Studio to stay. He began work as an inbetweener, but soon switched to the Layout Department as an apprentice. There, he worked on such projects as Lady and the Tramp (1955), The Truth About Mother Goose (1957), Sleeping Beauty (1959), Donald in Mathmagic Land (1959), Goliath II (1960), and One Hundred and One Dalmatians (1961). Collin also contributed layout and backgrounds for Ward Kimball's groundbreaking "Man in Space" episodes for Walt's Disneyland television program.
His contributions reached beyond animated productions. Working with art director Bruce Bushman, Collin designed many of the iconic sets for the Mickey Mouse Club (1955) including the Mouseketeer Treasure Mine and Dry Gulch, site of the weekly "Talent Roundup." He contributed costume sketches for live-action productions, and did matte and developmental work with artist Peter Ellenshaw for projects like The Light in the Forest (1958) and Darby O'Gill and the Little People (1959).
Collin then started at WED Enterprises (now Walt Disney Imagineering), which was gearing up production on a slate of attractions for the 1964–65 New York World's Fair. It wasn't the first work he'd done for WED, though; as early as 1954 he had helped create paintings of concept art to help sell the park to financiers.
Collin's first full-time assignment was the Enchanted Tiki Room, which he helped develop.
For the World's Fair he sculpted cavemen for Ford's Magic Skyway, built models and sets for It's a Small World, and designed concept art for the Carousel of Progress. With Claude Coats he developed Pirates of the Caribbean at Disneyland; Collin built the model for the attraction's Blue Bayou area and designed its trademark flat-bottomed boats. At the same time he helped design the fabled Club 33, for which he hand-painted a scene of the Mississippi River and Jackson Square on the inside lid of Lillian Disney's harpsichord.
Collin even contributed the spooky illustrations for the beloved "The Story and Song from the Haunted Mansion" album book (1969), which became a favorite keepsake for generations of Disneyland fans.
For Walt Disney World in Florida, Collin developed much of the overall feel for the resort and Magic Kingdom Park. He created concept art for the resort hotels, the Fort Wilderness Railroad, and unbuilt concepts for Treasure Island. He also served as field art director on Tom Sawyer Island, and designed the unique entrance and queue for Florida's Pirates of the Caribbean attraction.
Later work included renderings and concept art for the Disney-MGM Studios Theme Park (now Disney's Hollywood Studios) and illustrations of a proposed 1920s-era Main Street, U.S.A. for Disneyland Paris. After serving as art director for Disney's Typhoon Lagoon water park, Collin retired in 1990—only to return to supervise a renovation of Tom Sawyer Island at Disneyland.
Collin passed away in Lighthouse Point, Florida, on April 2, 2011.
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| Dick Clark (1929–2012) Legends Award Category: Television Year Inducted: 2013 |
"I was 26 years old, looked the part, knew the music, and was very comfortable on television," Dick Clark once recalled of the time he was first offered hosting duties on the show that would become American Bandstand.
"They said, 'Do you want it?' And I said, 'Oh, man, do I want it!'"
Dick made the most of the opportunity, going on to produce what has been estimated at more than 7,500 hours of programming spanning more than 30 series, 250 specials, and 20 television and theatrical films. An icon of the teenybopper set, his eternally youthful appearance would earn him the nickname "America's oldest teenager."
Born Richard Wagstaff Clark on November 30, 1929, in Bronxville, New York, Dick grew up nearby in Mount Vernon. He broke into the broadcast industry at age 17, working in the mailroom of an upstate radio station operated by his father and uncle. Before long, he was pulling on-air duty as a substitute announcer and weather reporter. He attended Syracuse University, where he worked as disc jockey for the student-run radio station. Upon graduation in 1951, Dick returned to his family's station.
Soon, though, he found himself in Philadelphia, where Dick Clark's Caravan of Music debuted in 1952 on radio station WFIL. In 1956, Dick took over hosting duties of Bandstand, a daily afternoon dance show on that station's television affiliate. Within a year the show was picked up by ABC for national distribution, and by 1958 American Bandstand was pulling in a daily audience of 40 million music-hungry teens.
As the affable, clean-cut host of American Bandstand, Dick helped the nascent art form of rock 'n' roll reach a national audience. Artists such as Chuck Berry, Bill Haley and the Comets, James Brown, Buddy Holly, and the Everly Brothers all made their nationwide debuts on his show. In the process, Dick stood up against would-be censors who attempted to brand the new music as immoral, and helped to break the race barrier by playing R&B integration of the televised Bandstand dance floor. The show continued to introduce new artists until it ended in 1989.
A savvy businessman, Dick soon expanded into game shows, awards shows, comedy specials, movies, and other popular forms of programming. He founded Dick Clark Productions in 1957, and would go on to produce everything from the Pyramid series to Bloopers & Practical Jokes. He created the American Music Awards for ABC in 1973, and would continue to produce its telecast along with other annual events such as the Golden Globes® and the Academy of Country Music Awards. Dick sold Dick Clark Productions to businessman Daniel Snyder in 2007.
For Disney, Dick starred as himself on Mickey's 50 in 1978 and Blossom in 1991 and hosted the syndicated television series The Challengers in 1990. Dick might be best remembered, however, as the host of ABC's annual Dick Clark's New Years Rockin' Eve from 1973 until 2011.
All told, Dick won five Emmy® awards, including a Daytime Emmy lifetime achievement award. He is an inductee of the Television Hall of Fame, and was inducted into The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame under the "Non-Performer" category in 1993.
Dick Clark passed away on April 18, 2012, in Santa Monica, California. "I got to know Dick over the past five years," Daniel Snyder said at the time of Dick's death, "and he was just as personable and warm in person as he was on television. Once you got to know Dick, it was obvious why he was so beloved by his many fans. He was, in every sense of the word, a giant."
Dick always attributed his success to his ability to stay in touch with the tastes of his average viewers. "My greatest asset in life," he once said, "was I never lost touch with hot dogs, hamburgers, going to the fair, and hanging out at the mall."
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| Billy Crystal Legends Award Category: Film & Television Year Inducted: 2013 |
"He's my favorite character I've ever played," Billy Crystal once said of Mike Wazowski, the frenetic, green, cyclopean monster from 2001's Monsters, Inc. and 2013's Monsters University. Billy's voice acting and improvisational talents brought the excitable, soft-hearted Wazowski to life, making the character, as Billy once explained, "fast and edgy; speedy and nuts; aggressive and romantic… and positive."
It's a versatility that has served Billy well in his varied career as a comedian, actor, writer, director, producer, host, and… major league ballplayer?
From the very beginning, Billy was drawn to the life of an entertainer. Born in New York City on March 14, 1948, his father Jack was a music promoter while his uncle was legendary record producer Milton Gabler. His mother, Helen, once even provided the voice of Minnie Mouse in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. Billy grew up surrounded by jazz legends, but the real stars of the household were he and his two brothers. The trio performed a constant stream of skits and variety acts—many "borrowed" from comedy albums they discovered at their father's record store—at family get-togethers and local events.
After briefly attending Marshall University on a baseball scholarship, Billy wound up graduating from New York University's Tisch School of the Arts in 1970. He began to work the improv comedy circuit in New York City, and eventually found his way into an appearance during the first season of Saturday Night Live (1975–1976).
Billy's big breakthrough came with his groundbreaking role as Jodie Dallas on Soap, which aired on ABC from 1977 – 81. He joined the cast of Saturday Night Live for its 1984 – 85 season, where his character Fernando famously coined the catchphrase, "You look mahvelous!" In 1986, he hosted the first of many Comedy Relief charity fundraisers alongside friends Whoopi Goldberg and fellow Disney Legend Robin Williams.
An appearance early in his career on All in the Family led to a long friendship with actor and director Rob Reiner, who would bring Billy to movie screens in the 1980s. Two small-but-memorable roles in Reiner films, This Is Spinal Tap (1984) and The Princess Bride (1987), led to a starring turn in 1989's When Harry Met Sally. That performance earned him a Golden Globe nomination for Best Actor, a feat he would repeat with City Slickers (1991) and Mr. Saturday Night (1992).
In 1993, Billy guest starred on the Jim Henson Productions-produced Muppets Tonight for ABC. After initially passing on the role of Buzz Lightyear for Toy Story, he joined the Pixar family as the voice of Mike Wazowski in Monsters, Inc. It's a role he has revisited in the 2002 short film Mike's New Car, as a cameo in Cars (2006), and in 2013's Monsters University. He also provided Mike's voice for the Disney California Adventure attraction Monsters, Inc. Mike & Sulley to the Rescue! (2006). For the 2005 Studio Ghibli production Howl's Moving Castle, he voiced the character Calcifer.
For ABC television, Billy hosted the Academy Awards® broadcast nine times between 1990 and 2012—more than any performer save for Bob Hope, and earning him four of his six Emmy awards. His love of baseball—he is a lifelong New York Yankees fan—led him to direct 61* (2001), based on the 1961 race to break Babe Ruth's single season home run record. It earned him an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Directing for a Miniseries, Movie, or a Special. Billy is a part owner of the Arizona Diamondbacks club, which won him a World Series ring in 2001. For his 60th birthday in 2008, the Yankees signed him to a minor league contract—for a single day.
On the Broadway stage, Billy wrote and performed the two-act, one-man autobiographical play 700 Sundays, about his childhood on Long Island. It ran for 163 sold-out performances in 2004, won the 2005 Tony® Award for Best Special Theatrical Event, and brought him the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding One-Person Show.
For his lifetime of achievement, Billy was awarded the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor in 2007.
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| John Goodman Legends Award Category: Film & Television Year Inducted: 2013 |
John Goodman lent his voice to one of animation's most famous monsters, but he had his own personal "scarer" as a child. John's imaginary monster hid under his bed, unlike the closet-dwelling James P. "Sulley" Sullivan from 2001's Monsters, Inc. and 2013's Monsters University. "There's no way one could've survived in there with my sneakers alone," he once joked.
John was born June 20, 1952, in Affton, Missouri, just outside of St. Louis. In high school he indulged his two big loves, football and theater. Following graduation in 1970, he obtained a football scholarship to Southwest Missouri State University. But when he was sidelined by an injury, he changed his major to drama and graduated with a theater degree in 1975.
Thanks to a loan from his brother, the Midwesterner found his way to New York City. He made his way on to the dinner theater circuit, and made ends meet by acting in commercials. In 1979 he worked his way to Broadway in Loose Ends. More roles followed, on stage and then in film, until John received a big break in the Tony Award-winning Broadway musical Big River (1985–87). For the role of Pap Finn, he was nominated for a Drama Desk Award for Best Featured Actor in a Musical.
His first major film role came in True Stories (1986), which he followed with Raising Arizona (1987). This would mark his first appearance in a Coen Brothers film, but he would soon become a reliable member of their stock company of actors, appearing in Barton Fink (1991), The Big Lebowski (1998), Touchstone Pictures' O Brother, Where Art Thou? (2000), and Inside Llewyn Davis (2013).
A trip to New Orleans during college sparked John with a lifelong adoration for the city, where he would return to film The Big Easy (1987) and Everybody's All-American (1988).
During production of the latter film, he met his wife, a native of the area, and relocated there soon after.
In 1987, John was acting in a Los Angeles stage production of Antony and Cleopatra when an ABC talent scout recruited him to act opposite Roseanne Barr in the sitcom Roseanne (1988–97). John's character, Dan Conner, a rumpled everyman with a heart of gold, provided a grounded center for the show and earned John a Best Actor award from the Golden Globes in 1993, and seven Emmy nominations from 1989–95. Further Emmy nominations came for his roles in the telefilms Kingfish: A Story of Huey P. Long (1995) and A Streetcar Named Desire (1995).
John appeared as the iconic Fred Flintstone in The Flintstones (1994), and made appearances in such prominent projects such as The Artist (2011), ParaNorman (2012), Argo (2012), and Flight (2012). He has also continued to work in television, appearing on the acclaimed HBO series Treme (2010), on NBC's Community (2011), and on Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip (2006), for which he won an Emmy. John has also hosted Saturday Night Live 12 times.
Among John's appearances in Disney-produced films are Arachnophobia (1990)— the first Hollywood Pictures film—and Born Yesterday (1993), as well as Touchstone Pictures' Stella (1990), Coyote Ugly (2000), and Confessions of a Shopaholic (2009).
He has also brought his affable yet booming baritone to a number of animated classics, including Pixar's Monsters, Inc. (2001) and Monsters University (2013). He voiced Sulley for Disney California Adventure's Monsters, Inc. Mike & Sulley to the Rescue! (2006). In the realm of hand-drawn animation, John voiced Pacha for the screwball favorite The Emperor's New Groove (2000) and its sequel, Kronk's New Groove (2005). He gave voice to longtime favorite Baloo in The Jungle Book 2 (2003) and brought a Louisiana drawl to "Big Daddy" La Bouff in The Princess and the Frog (2009).
John was inducted into the St. Louis Hall of Fame in 1997. He continues to enjoy his adopted home of New Orleans and has aided in recovery efforts following Hurricane Katrina and the Gulf oil spills.
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| Steve Jobs (1955–2011) Legends Award Category: Animation Year Inducted: 2013 |
A lot of times, Steve Jobs once said, "people don't know what they want until you show it to them." Steve did just that for 30 years, donning his trademark black turtleneck and worn blue jeans to become the world's best-known consumer electronics evangelist.
He was born Steven Paul Jobs in San Francisco, California, on February 24, 1955, and was adopted at birth by Paul and Clara Jobs. His father, who never graduated high school and was a machinist by trade, was the first to sit Steve down at a workbench and show him how to use tools when Steve was 5 years old.
In the years that followed, Steve learned how things worked, and how to take things apart and put them together again. His family moved to Mountain View, California, meaning that Steve grew up in Silicon Valley amid a cultural and technological revolution.
In 1971, Steve met fellow hobbyist Steve "Woz" Wozniak through a mutual friend from Homestead High School in Cupertino, California. The two bonded over the creation of electronic devices that would allow them to make free long-distance telephone calls. After graduating in 1972, Steve enrolled at Reed College but soon dropped out, as the expensive tuition was draining his parents' savings. He audited classes for the next 18 months before taking a job at Atari Inc. in 1973. In search of spiritual enlightenment, he made a seven-month trip to India in 1974.
Upon returning to California, Steve began attending the Homebrew Computer Club with Wozniak in 1975. Wozniak had designed a new computer, and Steve was intrigued. He suggested they sell his creation and, in 1976, Jobs, Wozniak, and Ronald Wayne founded Apple Computer Company in Steve's parents' garage with $1,300 they had raised by selling Steve's Volkswagen Microbus and Wozniak's scientific calculator.
Eventually a former Intel executive lent them $250,000 and they set up offices in Cupertino. The next year they debuted the Apple II, and it was a runaway hit.
By 1983 the company had joined the Fortune 500 faster than any corporation in history.
"Hardly anybody had families at the beginning," he later recalled, "and we all worked like maniacs and the greatest joy was that we felt we were fashioning collective works of art… something important that would last."
A visit to the Xerox PARC research center in 1979 exposed him to a new technology—a graphical user interface driven by a mouse-controlled pointer. He saw the instant appeal of the concept, which led to the release of the Macintosh in 1984.
In 1985, a power struggle led to Steve leaving Apple, and founding NeXT Inc. The next year, Lucasfilm Ltd.'s computer graphics division spun off its Graphics Group, which became Pixar, Inc. With a $10 million investment, Steve became its primary investor and, eventually, its chief executive. The company spent the next several years developing cutting-edge rendering hardware and waiting for technology to progress to the point where computer-generated feature films would be feasible, which eventually resulted in 1995's Toy Story. Steve was credited as the film's executive producer. Disney has consulted on and distributed all Pixar features ever since—and acquired the company in 2006.
Steve returned to Apple when the company acquired NeXT in 1996. He was officially named CEO in 2000. The result was a wave of innovative consumer electronics products based on Steve's unique sense of minimalist style. Success followed success, with the iMac, iTunes, iPod, iPhone, and iPad each becoming ubiquitous among a gadget-hungry populace. Steve also oversaw the development of Apple retail and online stores. All this activity culminated in 2011 when Apple became the world's most valuable publicly traded company.
When The Walt Disney Company acquired Pixar Animation Studios in 2006, Steve became the Company's largest shareholder overnight, joining the Disney board of directors in 2006. He remained a valuable advisor in the years that followed.
"The thing that bound us together at Apple," Steve once said, "was the ability to make things that were going to change the world."
Steve Jobs passed away on October 5, 2011, in Palo Alto, after a long and public battle with pancreatic cancer.
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| Glen Keane Legends Award Category: Animation Year Inducted: 2013 |
"I always wanted to draw ever since I can remember," Glen Keane once recalled, and as soon as he could hold a pencil in his hand, there was no stopping him. Throughout a life devoted to art—and nearly 38 years as an animator at The Walt Disney Studios—Glen's towering imagination has dreamed up starry-eyed maidens, a coarse and unrefined beast who discovers love, and a diamond in the rough who became a prince.
Born April 13, 1954, Glen grew up in Paradise Valley, Arizona. His father, cartoonist Bil Keane, created the long-running Family Circus comic strip, and so sketch pads and freshly sharpened pencils were never difficult to find around the house.
Torn between his love of football and his desire to become an artist, Glen eventually decided to attend the California Institute of the Arts, enrolling in the Film Graphics program as an animation student. Despite initially not knowing anything about animation, he soon came to embrace the art form.
In September 1974, he accepted a position at Disney as an animator. Glen was one of a new generation of animators brought in to be tutored under Walt's remaining veterans as they approached retirement.
To continue the legacy of Disney animation, this new class of artists would have to learn the tricks of the trade from the old-timers.
Glen learned from the masters, including Disney Legends Eric Larson, Frank Thomas, and Ollie Johnston. Their instruction served him well on his first major assignment, assisting Johnston in drawing Penny for 1977's The Rescuers. He followed this with work on Elliott the Dragon for Pete's Dragon (1977).
For The Fox and the Hound (1981), Glen helped animate Tod, Vixey, and the thrilling battle with a towering grizzly bear at the film's climax. His work earned him praise for the force and weight he brought to the grizzly, as well as the visceral feel of the scene.
After doing conceptual work for The Small One (1978) and The Black Cauldron (1985), Glen found himself animating Willie the Giant for Mickey's Christmas Carol (1983). During production, he caught a screening of Tron, Disney's groundbreaking foray into computer animation. Impressed by the new art form, he began to discuss a new project with fellow animator John Lasseter; the two teamed up with MAGI, a computer animation company that had worked on Tron, to produce a revolutionary 30-second test that combined hand-drawn animation with computer-generated backgrounds. Based on the children's classic Where the Wild Things Are, the demonstration project also marked Disney's first experiment in digitally inking and painting characters.
Glen left the Company in 1983 to work as a freelance artist, although he continued to work on new Disney animated features. He returned to Disney to work on The Little Mermaid (1989), for which he animated the heroine Ariel. This began a slate of successful projects including The Rescuers Down Under (1990), for which Glen animated the golden eagle Marahute; Beauty and the Beast (1991), for which he animated the imposing Beast; and Aladdin (1992), for which he animated the titular desert rogue. He brought to life Pocahontas in 1995, and, after a sabbatical in Paris, tackled the title character for 1999's Tarzan. He also animated the roguish John Silver for Treasure Planet (2002).
In 1996 Glen began work on a retelling of the Rapunzel story, which he would develop over the next decade. This project became the 2010 hit Tangled, for which he served as Executive Producer, Animation Supervisor, and Directing Animator for the character of Rapunzel.
Glen was the recipient of the 1992 Annie Award for Outstanding Individual Achievement in the Field of Animation for his work on Beauty and the Beast, and in 2007 he received the prestigious Winsor McCay Award for Lifetime Contribution to the Field of Animation.
Glen retired from Walt Disney Animation Studios in March 2012 to explore new directions in the animated art form. He continues to animate, teach, and inspire new generations of artists—and above all, he continues to draw.
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| Ed Wynn (1886–1966) Legends Award Category: Film Year Inducted: 2013 |
"A comedian," Ed Wynn once said, "is a man who doesn't do funny things but who does things funny." Ed did just that in a long and distinguished career that led from the vaudeville stage to Broadway, radio, television, and the silver screen—a career that defied the maxim that there are no second acts in American life. In the process, he became a familiar face to generations of viewers and found a fan in Walt Disney, who called Ed "our good luck charm."
Quiet and self-effacing offstage, Ed used oversized shoes, an outrageous wardrobe, and silly hats to create a zany persona, the "Perfect Fool," known for his squeaky giggle and fluttering hands.
"I don't care what my calendar age tells people," he once remarked. "I pay no attention to it."
Born Isaiah Edwin Leopold in Philadelphia on November 9, 1886, Ed was the son of immigrants. A youthful preoccupation with vaudeville led him to run away from home at age 15 to join the Thurber-Nasher Repertoire Company, but the company soon folded and Ed found himself back home selling hats for his father. Within weeks he hit the road again, headed for Broadway. Dropping the name Leopold out of respect for his father, who disapproved of show business, he split his middle name in two and became "Ed Wynn."
Success came first alongside fellow comedian Jack Lewis, and then in solo skits including "The Boy With the Funny Hats"—a routine he would reprise decades later on an episode of Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color. By age 19, Ed had become a vaudeville headliner.
With his own money, he put on Ed Wynn's Carnival, which proved a major hit in 1920. Other shows followed, including his most famous role in 1921's The Perfect Fool. Ed wrote, produced, and starred in the show, which enjoyed a long Broadway run and introduced material that he would revisit for the rest of his career. It was said that Ed used 300 ill-fitting coats and 800 funny hats in his act, alongside a slew of absurd inventions such as an 11-foot pole (for people you wouldn't touch with a 10-foot pole), a typewriter device for eating corn on the cob, and a piano mounted to a bicycle.
Radio fame came, too, when he starred as Texaco's The Fire Chief from 1932–35. During both World Wars, Ed contributed by entertaining troops and selling war bonds, and in 1949 he took to the airwaves with The Ed Wynn Show, one of the first televised variety shows. The program earned him an Emmy Award in 1950.
At the encouragement of his son, Keenan, Ed began tackling dramatic roles. The two appeared in the 1956 telecast Requiem for a Heavyweight, which put Ed back in demand as a character actor. Father and son continued to act together in projects both serious and comedic. Ed's new career reached its zenith when he received a Best Supporting Actor Academy Award nomination for 1959's The Diary of Anne Frank.
It was with 1951's Alice in Wonderland that Ed first joined the Disney family, providing the manic voice of the Mad Hatter. Ed returned to his comedic roots as the Toymaker in Disney's Babes in Toyland (1961); it was a role he said combined his Perfect Fool and Fire Chief characters. During production, the cast and crew threw him a party on the Disney lot to celebrate his 60th year in show business. Son Keenan and grandson Ned, both of whom appeared alongside Ed in The Absent-Minded Professor (1961) and Son of Flubber (1963), were on hand, and Ed was presented a coveted "Mousecar" award to mark the occasion.
Other Disney projects in which Ed appeared include That Darn Cat! (1965), Those Calloways (1965), and The Gnome-Mobile (his final, posthumous, appearance in 1967). He even appeared on Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color series in 1961's Backstage Party, 1962's The Golden Horseshoe Revue (wherein he revived many of his classic vaudeville routines), and 1964's For the Love of Willadean. But it is Mary Poppins (1964) that cemented him in cinematic history as the hilarious, lighter-than-air Uncle Albert who "loved to laugh."
Ed Wynn passed away on June 19, 1966, in Beverly Hills. Walt Disney, who had wanted to cast Ed for a role in the under-development The Jungle Book, attended his funeral. In an interview before his passing, the vaudevillian said he had warned his son Keenan, who continued to appear in Disney films, that "he won't inherit much money, but he'll get a lot of jokes."
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| 2013 |
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| Annette Funicello Film & Television |
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| Lucille Martin Administration |
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| Norman "Stormy" Palmer Film |
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| Mel Shaw Animation |
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| Robert Sherman Music |
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| Ginny Tyler Film & Television |
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| Ray Watson Administration |
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2013
- James Gandolfini – Actor
- Karen Black – Actress
- Tom Laughlin – Actor, director, writer
- Ruth Prawer Jhabvala – Writer
- Carmen Zapata – Actress
- Hal Needham – Director, stunt coordinator
- Richard Shepherd – Producer, executive
- Stuart Freeborn – Makeup artist
- Gerry Hambling – Film editor
- Jim Kelly – Actor, martial artist
- Stephenie McMillan – Set decorator
- Les Blank – Documentarian
- Eileen Brennan – Actress
- Paul Walker – Actor
- Fay Kanin – Writer, academy president
- Charles L. Campbell – Sound editor
- Deanna Durbin – Actress
- Frédéric Back – Animator
- A.C. Lyles – Producer
- Elmore Leonard – Writer
- Annette Funicello – Actress
- Petro Vlahos – Visual effects, inventor
- Eduardo Coutinho – Documentarian
- Saul Zaentz – Producer
- Riz Ortolani – Composer
- Peter O'Toole – Actor
- Ray Harryhausen – Visual effects
- Brian Ackland-Snow – Production designer
- Richard Griffiths – Actor
- Sid Caesar – Actor
- Roger Ebert – Critic
- Shirley Temple Black – Actress
- Joan Fontaine – Actress
- Run Run Shaw – Producer, executive
- Juanita Moore – Actress
- Mickey Moore – 2nd unit director
- Stefan Kudelski – Inventor
- Harold Ramis – Director, writer, actor
- Eleanor Parker – Actress
- Ray Dolby – Inventor, engineer
- Julie Harris – Actress
- Maximilian Schell – Actor
- Richard Matheson – Writer
- Gilbert Taylor – Cinematographer
- Tom Sherak – Executive, academy president
- Esther Williams – Actress
- Philip Seymour Hoffman – Actor
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Birthdays (2013)
3. Mae Whitman: Date of Birth: June 9, 1988 [age 25] at California, USA
6. Kristen Bell: Date of Birth: July 18, 1980 [age 33] at Michigan, USA
8. Lucy Hale: Date of Birth: June 14, 1989 [age 24] at Tennessee, USA
4. Idina Menzel: Date of Birth: May 30, 1971 [age 42] at New York, USA
1. Ray Romano: Date of Birth: December 21, 1957 [age 55] at New York, USA
5. John Leguizamo: Date of Birth: July 22, 1964 [age 49] at Bogota, Colombia
1. Denis Leary: Date of Birth: August 18, 1957 [age 56] at Massachusetts, USA
1. Jonathan Groff: Date of Birth: March 26, 1985 [age 28] at New York, USA
8. Ricky Gervais: Date of Birth: June 25, 1961 [age 52] at Berkshire, England
5. Josh Gad: Date of Birth: February 23, 1981 [age 32] at Florida, USA
5. Queen Latifah: Date of Birth: March 18, 1970 [age 43] at New Jersey, USA
4. Santino Fontana: Date of Birth: March 21, 1982 [age 31] at California, USA
1. Timothy Dalton: Date of Birth: March 21, 1946 [age 67] at Colwyn Bay, Wales
8. Ty Burrell: Date of Birth: August 22, 1967 [age 46] at Oregon, USA
5. Tina Fey: Date of Birth: May 18, 1970 [age 43] at Pennsylvania, USA
2. Jeff Bennett: Date of Birth: October 2, 1962 [age 51] at Texas, USA
5. Steve Whitmire: Date of Birth: September 24, 1959 [age 54] at Georgia, USA
1. Lucy Liu: Date of Birth: December 3, 1968 [age 44] at New York, USA
4. Eric Jacobson: Date of Birth: January 15, 1971 [age 42] at New York, USA
1. Raven-Symoné: Date of Birth: December 10, 1985 [age 27] at Georgia, USA
1. Dave Goelz: Date of Birth: July 16, 1946 [age 67] at California, USA
5. Megan Hilty: Date of Birth: March 29, 1981 [age 32] at Washington, USA
5. Bill Barretta: Date of Birth: June 19, 1964 [age 49] at Pennsylvania, USA
3. Pamela Adlon: Date of Birth: July 9, 1966 [age 47] at New York, USA
1. David Rudman: Date of Birth: June 1, 1963 [age 50] at Illinois, USA
2. Angela Bartys: Date of Birth: April 18, 1984 [age 29] at California, USA
5. Matt Vogel: Date of Birth: October 6, 1970 [age 43] at Kansas, USA
8. Peter Linz: Date of Birth: June 28, 1967 [age 46] at Georgia, USA
4. Seann William Scott: Date of Birth: October 3, 1976 [age 37] at Minnesota, USA
6. Josh Peck: Date of Birth: November 10, 1986 [age 27] at New York, USA
3. Matt Lanter: Date of Birth: April 1, 1983 [age 30] at Ohio, USA
4. Debby Ryan: Date of Birth: May 13, 1993 [age 20] at Alabama, USA
2. Grey DeLisle: Date of Birth: August 24, 1973 [age 40] at California, USA
2. Rob Paulsen: Date of Birth: March 11, 1956 [age 57] at Michigan, USA
2. Jeff Bennett: Date of Birth: October 2, 1962 [age 51] at Texas, USA
5. Jane Horrocks: Date of Birth: January 18, 1964 [age 49] at Lancashire, England
4. Alan Tudyk: Date of Birth: March 16, 1971 [age 42] at Texas, USA
5. Ciarán Hinds: Date of Birth: February 9, 1953 [age 60] at Belfast, Northern Ireland
5. Will Arnett: Date of Birth: May 4, 1970 [age 43] at Ontario, Canada
8. Jay Leno: Date of Birth: April 28, 1950 [age 63] at New York, USA
1. Chris Wedge: Date of Birth: March 20, 1957 [age 56] at New York, USA
2. Anjelica Huston: Date of Birth: July 8, 1951 [age 62] at California, USA
1. Chris Williams: Date of Birth: April 23, 1968 [age 45] at Missouri, USA
8. Jodi Benson: Date of Birth: October 10, 1961 [age 52] at Illinois, USA
3. Kari Wahlgren: Date of Birth: July 13, 1977 [age 36] at Kansas, USA
5. Thomas Lennon: Date of Birth: August 9, 1970 [age 43] at Illinois, USA
4. Benjamin Diskin: Date of Birth: August 25, 1982 [age 31] at California, USA
5. Jesse McCartney: Date of Birth: April 9, 1987 [age 26] at New York, USA
6. Stephen J. Anderson: Date of Birth: June 5, 1969 [age 44] at Texas, USA
Maia Wilson
2. Edie McClurg: Date of Birth: July 23, 1951 [age 62] at Missouri, USA
6. Robert Pine: Date of Birth: July 10, 1941 [age 72] at New York, USA
6. Maurice LaMarche: Date of Birth: March 30, 1958 [age 55] at Ontario, Canada
3. Livvy Stubenrauch: Date of Birth: April 18, 2005 [age 8] at Ohio, USA
6. Eva Bella: Date of Birth: June 4, 2003 [age 10] at Nebraska, USA
4. Spencer Lacey Ganus: Date of Birth: May 1, 1999 [age 14] at California, USA
1. Kathy Najimy: Date of Birth: February 6, 1957 [age 56] at California, USA
1. John DiMaggio: Date of Birth: September 4, 1968 [age 45] at New Jersey, USA
3. Steve Valentine: Date of Birth: October 26, 1966 [age 47] at Bishopbriggs, Scotland
3. Jesse Corti: Date of Birth: July 3, 1955 [age 58] at Venezuela
3. Jeffrey Marcus: Date of Birth: February 21, 1960 [age 53] at Pennsylvania, USA
Tucker Gilmore
Tony Bennett: Date of Birth: August 3, 1926 [age 87] at New York, USA
Jemaine Clement: Date of Birth: January 10, 1974 [age 39] at Wellington, New Zealand
Celine Dion: Date of Birth: March 30, 1968 [age 45] at Quebec, Canada
Tom Fahn: Date of Birth: April 30, 1962 [age 51] at New York, USA
Lady Gaga: Date of Birth: March 28, 1986 [age 27] at New York, USA
Zach Galifianakis: Date of Birth: October 1, 1969 [age 44] at North Carolina, USA
Josh Groban: Date of Birth: February 27, 1981 [age 32] at California, USA
Emily Hahn: Date of Birth: July 28, 2000 [age 13] at California, USA
Salma Hayek: Date of Birth: September 2, 1966 [age 47] at Veracruz, Mexico
Tom Hiddleston: Date of Birth: February 9, 1981 [age 32] at London, England
Noah Johnston
Frank Langella: Date of Birth: January 1, 1938 [age 75] at New Jersey, USA
Ray Liotta: Date of Birth: December 18, 1954 [age 58] at New Jersey, USA
Raymond Ochoa: Date of Birth: October 12, 2001 [age 12] at California, USA
Saoirse Ronan: Date of Birth: April 12, 1994 [age 19] at New York, USA
Stephen Root: Date of Birth: November 17, 1951 [age 61] at Florida, USA
Danny Trejo: Date of Birth: May 16, 1944 [age 69] at California, USA
Stanley Tucci: Date of Birth: November 11, 1960 [age 53] at New York, USA
Christoph Waltz: Date of Birth: October 4, 1956 [age 57] at Vienna, Austria
Monsters University (2013)
4. Billy Crystal: Date of Birth: March 14, 1948 [age 65] at New York, USA
6. John Goodman: Date of Birth: June 20, 1952 [age 61] at Missouri, USA
1. Steve Buscemi: Date of Birth: December 13, 1957 [age 55] at New York, USA
2. Helen Mirren: Date of Birth: July 26, 1945 [age 67] at Middlesex, England
3. Peter Sohn: Date of Birth: January 23, 1977 [age 36] at New York, USA
1. Joel Murray: Date of Birth: April 17, 1963 [age 50] at Illinois, USA
5. Sean Hayes: Date of Birth: June 26, 1970 [age 42] at Illinois, USA
1. Dave Foley: Date of Birth: January 4, 1963 [age 50] at Ontario, Canada
4. Charlie Day: Date of Birth: February 9, 1976 [age 37] at New York, USA
5. Alfred Molina: Date of Birth: May 24, 1953 [age 60] at London, England
8. Tyler Labine: Date of Birth: April 29, 1978 [age 35] at Ontario, Canada
4. Nathan Fillion: Date of Birth: March 27, 1971 [age 42] at Alberta, Canada
2. Aubrey Plaza: Date of Birth: June 26, 1984 [age 28] at Delaware, USA
3. Bobby Moynihan: Date of Birth: January 31, 1977 [age 36] at New York, USA
Noah Johnston
5. Julia Sweeney: Date of Birth: October 10, 1959 [age 53] at Washington, USA
8. Bonnie Hunt: Date of Birth: September 22, 1961 [age 51] at Illinois, USA
2. John Krasinski: Date of Birth: October 20, 1979 [age 33] at Massachusetts, USA
8. Bill Hader: Date of Birth: June 7, 1978 [age 35] at Oklahoma, USA
1. Beth Behrs: Date of Birth: December 26, 1985 [age 27] at Pennsylvania, USA
8. Bob Peterson: Date of Birth: January 18, 1961 [age 52] at Ohio, USA
6. John Ratzenberger: Date of Birth: April 6, 1947 [age 66] at Connecticut, USA
Planes (2013)
8. Dane Cook: Date of Birth: March 18, 1972 [age 41] at Massachusetts, USA
6. Stacy Keach: Date of Birth: June 2, 1941 [age 72] at Georgia, USA
3. Brad Garrett: Date of Birth: April 14, 1960 [age 53] at California, USA
5. Teri Hatcher: Date of Birth: December 8, 1964 [age 48] at California, USA
8. Julia Louis-Dreyfus: Date of Birth: January 13, 1961 [age 52] at New York, USA
4. Priyanka Chopra: Date of Birth: July 18, 1982 [age 31] at Bihar, India
8. John Cleese: Date of Birth: October 27, 1939 [age 73] at Somerset, England
5. Cedric the Entertainer: Date of Birth: April 24, 1964 [age 49] at Missouri, USA
2. Carlos Alazraqui: Date of Birth: July 20, 1962 [age 51] at California, USA
6. Roger Craig Smith: Date of Birth: August 11, 1975 [age 37] at California, USA
2. Anthony Edwards: Date of Birth: July 19, 1962 [age 51] at California, USA
5. Val Kilmer: Date of Birth: December 31, 1959 [age 53] at California, USA
2. Sinbad: Date of Birth: November 18, 1956 [age 56] at Michigan, USA
4. Gabriel Iglesias: Date of Birth: July 15, 1976 [age 37] at California, USA
8. Brent Musburger: Date of Birth: May 26, 1939 [age 74] at Oregon, USA
5. Colin Cowherd: Date of Birth: January 6, 1964 [age 49] at Washington, USA
2. Danny Mann: Date of Birth: July 28, 1951 [age 62] at Tennessee, USA
4. Oliver Kalkofe: Date of Birth: September 12, 1965 [age 47] at Hanover, Germany
6. John Ratzenberger: Date of Birth: April 6, 1947 [age 66] at Connecticut, USA
The Black Cauldron (1985)
3. Grant Bardsley: Date of Birth: 1966 [age 19] at Wiltshire, England
6. Susan Sheridan: Date of Birth: March 18, 1947 [age 38] at Newcastle, England
3. John Byner: Date of Birth: June 28, 1938 [age 47] at New York, USA
1. Nigel Hawthorne: Date of Birth: April 5, 1929 [age 56] at Warwickshire, England
1. John Hurt: Date of Birth: January 22, 1940 [age 45] at Derbyshire, England
6. Phil Fondacaro: Date of Birth: November 8, 1958 [age 26] at Louisiana, USA
3. Freddie Jones: Date of Birth: September 12, 1927 [age 57] at Staffordshire, England
3. Arthur Malet: Date of Birth: September 24, 1927 [age 57] at Lee-on-Solent, England
6. Eda Reiss Merin: Date of Birth: July 31, 1913 [age 71] at New York, USA
3. Adele Malis-Morey: Date of Birth: August 23, 1927 [age 57]
3. Billie Hayes: Date of Birth: April 11, 1932 [age 53] at Illinois, USA
2. John Huston: Date of Birth: August 5, 1906 [age 78] at Missouri, USA
The Sword in the Stone (1963)
1. Rickie Sorensen: Date of Birth: August 26, 1946 [age 17] at California, USA
5. Karl Swenson: Date of Birth: July 23, 1908 [age 55] at New York, USA
1. Junius Matthews: Date of Birth: June 12, 1890 [age 73] at Illinois, USA
2. Martha Wentworth: Date of Birth: June 2, 1889 [age 74] at New York, USA
1. Sebastian Cabot: Date of Birth: July 6, 1918 [age 45] at London, England
6. Norman Alden: Date of Birth: September 13, 1924 [age 39] at Texas, USA
5. Alan Napier: Date of Birth: January 7, 1903 [age 60] at West Midlands, England
2. James MacDonald: Date of Birth: May 19, 1906 [age 57] at Cheshire, England
5. Thurl Ravenscroft: Date of Birth: February 6, 1914 [age 49] at Nebraska, USA
5. Ginny Tyler: Date of Birth: August 8, 1925 [age 38] at Washington, USA
2. Barbara Jo Allen: Date of Birth: September 2, 1906 [age 57] at New York, USA
Beauty and the Beast (1991)
2. Paige O'Hara: Date of Birth: May 10, 1956 [age 35] at Florida, USA
2. Robby Benson: Date of Birth: January 21, 1956 [age 35] at Texas, USA
5. Richard White: Date of Birth: August 4, 1953 [age 38] at Tennessee, USA
1. Jerry Orbach: Date of Birth: October 20, 1935 [age 56] at New York, USA
5. David Ogden Stiers: Date of Birth: October 31, 1942 [age 49] at Illinois, USA
5. Angela Lansbury: Date of Birth: October 16, 1925 [age 66] at London, England
10. Bradley Pierce: Date of Birth: October 23, 1982 [age 9]
10. Rex Everhart: Date of Birth: June 13, 1920 [age 71] at Illinois, USA
4. Jesse Corti: Date of Birth: July 3, 1955 [age 36] at Venezuela
3. Hal Smith: Date of Birth: August 24, 1916 [age 75] at Michigan, USA
3. Tony Jay: Date of Birth: February 2, 1933 [age 58] at London, England
3. Mary Kay Bergman: Date of Birth: June 5, 1961 [age 30] at California, USA
3. Kath Soucie: Date of Birth: February 20, 1967 [age 24] at New York, USA
10. Jo Anne Worley: Date of Birth: September 6, 1937 [age 54] at Indiana, USA
10. Kimmy Robertson: Date of Birth: November 27, 1954 [age 36] at California, USA
10. Brian Cummings: Date of Birth: March 4, 1948 [age 43] at Ohio, USA
1. Frank Welker: Date of Birth: March 12, 1946 [age 45] at Colorado, USA
5. Alvin Epstein: Date of Birth: May 14, 1925 [age 66] at New York, USA
4. Alec Murphy: Date of Birth: November 6, 1955 [age 36] at Pennsylvania, USA
Pinocchio (1940)
3. Dickie Jones: Date of Birth: February 25, 1927 [age 12] at Texas, USA
7. Cliff Edwards: Date of Birth: June 14, 1895 [age 44] at Missouri, USA
5. Christian Rub: Date of Birth: April 13, 1886 [age 53] at Bavaria, Germany
7. Walter Catlett: Date of Birth: February 4, 1889 [age 51] at California, USA
3. Charles Judels: Date of Birth: August 17, 1882 [age 57] at Amsterdam, The Netherlands
11. Evelyn Venable: Date of Birth: October 18, 1913 [age 26] at Ohio, USA
7. Frankie Darro: Date of Birth: December 22, 1917 [age 22] at Illinois, USA
5. Mel Blanc: Date of Birth: May 30, 1908 [age 31] at California, USA
3. Don Brodie: Date of Birth: May 29, 1899 [age 40] at Ohio, USA
Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day (1968)
2. Sterling Holloway: Date of Birth: January 4, 1905 [age 63] at Georgia, USA
5. John Fiedler: Date of Birth: February 3, 1925 [age 43] at Wisconsin, USA
2. Paul Winchell: Date of Birth: December 21, 1922 [age 45] at New York, USA
5. Ralph Wright: Date of Birth: May 17, 1908 [age 60] at Oregon, USA
1. Junius Matthews: Date of Birth: June 12, 1890 [age 78] at Illinois, USA
2. Hal Smith: Date of Birth: August 24, 1916 [age 52] at Michigan, USA
5. Barbara Luddy: Date of Birth: May 25, 1908 [age 60] at Montana, USA
5. Clint Howard: Date of Birth: April 20, 1959 [age 9] at California, USA
11. Howard Morris: Date of Birth: September 4, 1919 [age 49] at New York, USA
7. Jon Walmsley: Date of Birth: February 6, 1956 [age 12] at Lancashire, England
1. Sebastian Cabot: Date of Birth: July 6, 1918 [age 50] at London, England
The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1996)
5. Tom Hulce: Date of Birth: December 6, 1953 [age 42] at Michigan, USA
7. Demi Moore: Date of Birth: November 11, 1962 [age 33] at New Mexico, USA
2. Tony Jay: Date of Birth: February 2, 1933 [age 63] at London, England
11. Kevin Kline: Date of Birth: October 24, 1947 [age 48] at Missouri, USA
5. Jason Alexander: Date of Birth: September 23, 1959 [age 36] at New Jersey, USA
5. Charles Kimbrough: Date of Birth: May 23, 1936 [age 60] at Minnesota, USA
3. Mary Wickes: Date of Birth: June 13, 1910 [aged 85] at Missouri, USA
7. Paul Kandel: Date of Birth: February 15, 1951 [age 45] at New York, USA
5. David Ogden Stiers: Date of Birth: October 31, 1942 [age 53] at Illinois, USA
Make Mine Music (1946)
1. Nelson Eddy: Date of Birth: June 29, 1901 [age 44] at Rhode Island, USA
3. Dinah Shore: Date of Birth: February 29, 1916 [age 30] at Tennessee, USA
4. Benny Goodman: Date of Birth: May 30, 1909 [age 36] at Illinois, USA
The Andrews Sisters
9. Jerry Colonna: Date of Birth: September 17, 1904 [age 41] at Massachusetts, USA
6. Andy Russell: Date of Birth: September 16, 1919 [age 26] at California, USA
3. Sterling Holloway: Date of Birth: January 4, 1905 [age 41] at Georgia, USA
9. David Lichine: Date of Birth: December 25, 1910 [age 35] at Russia
The Pied Pipers
The King's Men
4. Ken Darby: Date of Birth: May 13, 1909 [age 36] at Nebraska, USA
Song of the South (1946)
9. James Baskett: Date of Birth: February 16, 1904 [age 42] at Indiana, USA
4. Bobby Driscoll: Date of Birth: March 3, 1937 [age 9] at Iowa, USA
9. Luana Patten: Date of Birth: July 6, 1938 [age 8] at California, USA
4. Johnny Lee: Date of Birth: July 4, 1898 [age 48] at California, USA
9. Nick Stewart: Date of Birth: March 15, 1910 [age 36] at New York, USA
1. Glenn Leedy: Date of Birth: December 31, 1935 [age 10] at Oklahoma, USA
3. Ruth Warrick: Date of Birth: June 29, 1916 [age 30] at Missouri, USA
1. Lucile Watson: Date of Birth: May 27, 1879 [age 67] at Quebec, Canada
2. Hattie McDaniel: Date of Birth: June 10, 1895 [age 51] at Kansas, USA
3. Erik Rolf: Date of Birth: June 1, 1911 [age 35] at Illinois, USA
4. Mary Field: Date of Birth: June 10, 1909 [age 37] at New York, USA
5. Georgie Nokes: Date of Birth: October 22, 1936 [age 10] at California, USA
5. Gene Holland: Date of Birth: September 9, 1931 [age 15] at California, USA
5. Roy Glenn: Date of Birth: June 3, 1914 [age 32] at Kansas, USA
Winnie the Pooh and the Tigger Too (1974)
3. Sterling Holloway: Date of Birth: January 4, 1905 [age 69] at Georgia, USA
5. John Fiedler: Date of Birth: February 3, 1925 [age 49] at Wisconsin, USA
3. Paul Winchell: Date of Birth: December 21, 1922 [age 51] at New York, USA
1. Junius Matthews: Date of Birth: June 12, 1890 [age 84] at Illinois, USA
5. Barbara Luddy: Date of Birth: May 25, 1908 [age 66] at Montana, USA
Dori Whitaker
Timothy Turner
1. Sebastian Cabot: Date of Birth: July 6, 1918 [age 56] at London, England
Lilo & Stitch (2002)
2. Daveigh Chase: Date of Birth: July 24, 1990 [age 11] at Nevada, USA
2. Chris Sanders: Date of Birth: March 12, 1962 [age 40] at Colorado, USA
3. Tia Carrere: Date of Birth: January 2, 1967 [age 35] at Hawaii, USA
5. David Ogden Stiers: Date of Birth: October 31, 1942 [age 59] at Illinois, USA
3. Kevin McDonald: Date of Birth: May 16, 1961 [age 41] at Quebec, Canada
5. Ving Rhames: Date of Birth: May 12, 1959 [age 43] at New York, USA
9. Jason Scott Lee: Date of Birth: November 19, 1966 [age 35] at California, USA
5. Kevin Michael Richardson: Date of Birth: October 25, 1964 [age 37] at New York, USA
3. Zoe Caldwell: Date of Birth: September 14, 1933 [age 68] at Melbourne, Australia
Susan Hegarty
5. Amy Hill: Date of Birth: May 9, 1953 [age 49] at South Dakota, USA
Treasure Planet (2002)
5. Joseph Gordon-Levitt: Date of Birth: February 17, 1981 [age 21] at California, USA
4. Brian Murray: Date of Birth: September 10, 1937 [age 65] at Johannesburg, South Africa
5. David Hyde Pierce: Date of Birth: April 3, 1959 [age 43] at New York, USA
5. Emma Thompson: Date of Birth: April 15, 1959 [age 43] at London, England
3. Martin Short: Date of Birth: March 26, 1950 [age 52] at Ontario, Canada
1. Dane A. Davis
6. Michael Wincott: Date of Birth: January 21, 1958 [age 44] at Ontario, Canada
5. Roscoe Lee Browne: Date of Birth: May 2, 1925 [age 77] at New Jersey, USA
9. Laurie Metcalf: Date of Birth: June 16, 1955 [age 47] at Illinois, USA
2. Patrick McGoohan: Date of Birth: March 19, 1928 [age 74] at New York, USA
9. Corey Burton: Date of Birth: August 3, 1955 [age 47] at California, USA
9. Michael McShane: Date of Birth: June 25, 1955 [age 47] at Massachusetts, USA
3. Tony Jay: Date of Birth: February 2, 1933 [age 69] at London, England
3. Austin Majors: Date of Birth: November 23, 1995 [age 7] at California, USA
_______________
Birthday Months + Death Months
- Huell Howser (October 18, 1945 — January 6, 2013) (Winnie the Pooh & Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue)
- Patty Andrews (February 16, 1918 — January 30, 2013)
- Alicia Rhett (February 1, 1915 — present) (Gone with the Wind)
- Richard Briers (January 14, 1934 — February 17, 2013) (Peter Pan)
- Richard Griffiths (July 31, 1947 — March 28, 2013) (Harry Potter)
- Jane Henson (June 16, 1934 — April 2, 2013) (The Muppets)
- Jean Sincere (August 16, 1919 — April 3, 2013) (The Incredibles)
- Annette Funicello (October 22, 1942 — April 8, 2013) (The Mickey Mouse Club)
- Jonathan Winters (November 11, 1925 — April 11, 2013) (It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, Mork & Mindy)
- Richard LeParmentier (July 16, 1946 — April 15, 2013) (Star Wars, Who Framed Roger Rabbit)
- Philip L. Clarke (September 8, 1938 — April 23, 2013) (The Hunchback of Notre Dame, Aladdin, The Little Mermaid, Beauty and the Beast)
- Shirley Temple (April 23, 1928 — present)
- Jan Hooks (April 23, 1957 — present) (Saturday Night Live, Designing Women, Batman Returns)
- Paul Mazursky (April 25, 1930 — present) (Kung Fu Panda 2)
- John Henson (April 25, 1965 — present) (The Muppets)
- Arthur Malet (September 24, 1927 — May 18, 2013) (The Black Cauldron, Mary Poppins, Anastasia)
- Jean Stapleton (January 31, 1923 — May 31, 2013) (Pocahontas II: Journey to a New World)
- James Gandolfini (September 18, 1961 — June 19, 2013) (The Sopranos, In the Loop, Crimson Tide)
- Arthur Rankin Jr. (July 19, 1924 — present) (Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer)
- Lee Thompson Young (February 1, 1984 — August 19, 2013) (The Famous Jett Jackson, Friday Night Lights, Rizzoli & Isles)
- Louise Currie (April 7, 1913 — September 8, 2013) (Citizen Kane, Adventures of Captain Marvel)
- Richard Kiel (September 13, 1939 — present) (Happy Gilmore, Tangled & Muppets & Fairies' Autumn Treasure)
- Lauren Bacall (September 16, 1924 — present) (Howl's Moving Castle)
- Mickey Rooney (September 23, 1920 — present) (Pete's Dragon, The Fox and the Hound, Santa Claus is Comin' To Town)
- Margery Mason (September 27, 1913 — present) (The Princess Bride, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire)
- Virginia Dinning (March 29, 1924 — October 14, 2013)
- Juanita Moore (October 19, 1914 — present) (Imitation of Life)
- Marcia Wallace (November 1, 1942 — October 25, 2013) (The Simpsons)
- Bob Hoskins (October 26, 1942 — present) (Who Framed Roger Rabbit, Hook)
- Joe Lala (November 3, 1947 — present) (Monsters, Inc.)
- Jane Kean (April 10, 1923 — November 26, 2013) (Pete's Dragon)
- Paul Walker (September 12, 1973 — November 30, 2013) (The Fast and the Furious, Pleasantville, Joy Ride)
- Eli Wallach (December 7, 1915 — present) (The Good, the Bad and the Ugly, The Magnificent Seven, Baby Doll)
- Eleanor Parker (June 26, 1922 — December 9, 2013) (The Sound of Music)
- Peter O'Toole (August 2, 1932 — December 14, 2013) (Ratatouille)
- Dave Madden (December 17, 1931 — present) (Charlotte's Web)
- James Avery (November 27, 1945 — December 31, 2013) (The Prince of Egypt, Splash Mountain)
- Janet Waldo (February 4, 1920 — present) (The Jetsons, The Flintstones)
- Tony Haygarth (February 4, 1945 — present) (Chicken Run)
- Leonard Nimoy (March 26, 1931 — present) (Atlantis: The Lost Empire, Star Trek)
- Glen Campbell (April 22, 1936 — present) (Rock-a-Doodle)
- Gary Dubin (May 5, 1959 — present) (The AristoCats)
- Richard Libertini (May 21, 1933 — present) (DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp)
- Liz Smith (December 11, 1921 — present) (Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit)
- Patti Deutsch (December 16, 1943 — present) (The Emperor's New Groove, Tarzan, Monsters, Inc.)
- Jack Riley (December 30, 1935 — present) (Rugrats)
- Samantha Eggar (March 5, 1939 — present) (Hercules)
- Carl Weintraub (March 27, 1946 — present) (Oliver & Company)
- Doris Day (April 3, 1922 — present)
- Sean Connery (August 25, 1930 — present) (Darby O'Gill and the Little People, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade)
- Kevin Clash (September 17, 1960 — present) (Sesame Street)
- Joseph Bologna (December 30, 1934 — present) (Ice Age: The Meltdown)
- Geraldine McEwan (May 9, 1932 — present) (Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit)
- Joan Copeland (June 1, 1922 — present) (Brother Bear)
- Christopher Malcolm (August 19, 1946 — present) (Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back)
- Peter Sallis (February 1, 1921 — present) (Wallace & Gromit)
- David Frankham (February 16, 1926 — present) (101 Dalmatians)
- Nicholas Smith (March 5, 1934 — present) (Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit)
- Roddy Maude-Roxby (April 2, 1930 — present) (The AristoCats)
- Casey Kasem (April 27, 1932 — present) (Scooby-Doo)
- Danielle Darrieux (May 1, 1917 — present) (The Young Girls of Rochefort, 8 Women)
- Bill Woodson (July 16, 1917 — present) (The Small One, Disney Storyteller Series)
- John Stephenson (August 9, 1923 — present) (Charlotte's Web, The Flintstones)
- Arthur Burghardt (August 29, 1947 — present) (The Prince and the Pauper)
- Rod Taylor (January 11, 1930 — present) (101 Dalmatians)
- Marni Nixon (February 22, 1930 — present) (The King and I, Cinderella, The Sound of Music)
- Marty Sklar (February 6, 1934 — present) (Walt Disney Imagineering)
- Kevin Corcoran (June 10, 1949 — present) (Old Yeller, Pete's Dragon)
- James Shigeta (June 17, 1929 — present) (Mulan)
- Bruce Reitherman (September 15, 1955 — present) (The Jungle Book, Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree)
- Randy Quaid (October 1, 1950 — present) (Home on the Range)
- Gerry Parkes (October 16, 1924 — present) (Fraggle Rock)
- Karen Dotrice (November 9, 1955 — present) (Mary Poppins)
- Zsa Zsa Gabor (February 6, 1917 — present) (sister of Eva Gabor)
- Phil Ramone (January 5, 1934 — March 30, 2013)
- John Clive (January 6, 1933 — October 14, 2012) (Yellow Submarine)
- Richard Briers (January 14, 1934 — February 17, 2013) (Peter Pan)
- Ernest Borgnine (January 24, 1917 — July 8, 2012) (SpongeBob SquarePants)
- Jean Stapleton (January 31, 1923 — May 31, 2013) (Pocahontas II: Journey to a New World)
- Lee Thompson Young (February 1, 1984 — August 19, 2013) (The Famous Jett Jackson, Friday Night Lights, Rizzoli & Isles)
- Geoffrey Hughes (February 2, 1944 — July 27, 2012) (Yellow Submarine)
- Patty Andrews (February 16, 1918 — January 30, 2013)
- Marjorie Lane (February 21, 1912 — October 2, 2012) (Born to Dance, Rosalie)
- Charles Durning (February 28, 1923 — December 24, 2012) (The Muppet Movie)
- Virginia Dinning (March 29, 1924 — October 14, 2013)
- Lucille Bliss (March 31, 1916 — November 8, 2012) (Cinderella, 101 Dalmatians, The Smurfs)
- Ken Sansom (April 2, 1927 — October 8, 2012) (Winnie the Pooh, The Chipmunk Adventure)
- Louise Currie (April 7, 1913 — September 8, 2013) (Citizen Kane, Adventures of Captain Marvel)
- Jane Kean (April 10, 1923 — November 26, 2013) (Pete's Dragon)
- Lance LeGault (May 2, 1935 — September 10, 2012) (Home on the Range)
- Nigel Davenport (May 23, 1928 — October 25, 2013)
- Digby Wolfe (June 4, 1929 — May 2, 2012) (The Jungle Book)
- Jane Henson (June 16, 1934 — April 2, 2013) (The Muppets)
- Roger Ebert (June 18, 1942 — April 4, 2013) (Chicago Sun-Times, Siskel & Ebert)
- Paul L. Smith (June 24, 1936 — April 25, 2012) (Popeye, Dune, Maverick)
- Eleanor Parker (June 26, 1922 — December 9, 2013) (The Sound of Music)
- Ray Harryhausen (June 29, 1920 — May 7, 2013)
- Jerry Nelson (July 10, 1934 — August 23, 2012) (The Muppet Show, Sesame Street, Fraggle Rock)
- Toby Bluth (July 11, 1940 — October 31, 2013) (Alvin and the Chipmunks, The Smurfs)
- Richard LeParmentier (July 16, 1946 — April 15, 2013) (Star Wars, Who Framed Roger Rabbit)
- Phyllis Diller (July 17, 1917 — August 20, 2012) (A Bug's Life)
- Richard Griffiths (July 31, 1947 — March 28, 2013) (Harry Potter)
- Peter O'Toole (August 2, 1932 — December 14, 2013) (Ratatouille)
- Ginny Tyler (August 8, 1925 — July 13, 2012) (The Sword in the Stone, Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree)
- Whitney Houston (August 9, 1963 — February 11, 2012) (The Bodyguard)
- Jean Sincere (August 16, 1919 — April 3, 2013) (The Incredibles)
- Eileen Brennan (September 3, 1932 — July 28, 2013) (The Last Picture Show, Private Benjamin, Clue)
- Philip L. Clarke (September 8, 1938 — April 23, 2013) (The Hunchback of Notre Dame, Aladdin, The Little Mermaid, Beauty and the Beast)
- Ian Abercrombie (September 11, 1934 — January 26, 2012) (Star Wars: The Clone Wars)
- Paul Walker (September 12, 1973 — November 30, 2013) (The Fast and the Furious, Pleasantville, Joy Ride)
- Norman Alden (September 13, 1924 — July 27, 2012) (The Sword in the Stone)
- James Gandolfini (September 18, 1961 — June 19, 2013) (The Sopranos, In the Loop, Crimson Tide)
- Arthur Malet (September 24, 1927 — May 18, 2013) (The Black Cauldron, Mary Poppins, Anastasia)
- Huell Howser (October 18, 1945 — January 6, 2013) (Winnie the Pooh & Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue)
- Annette Funicello (October 22, 1942 — April 8, 2013) (The Mickey Mouse Club)
- Marcia Wallace (November 1, 1942 — October 25, 2013) (The Simpsons, The Bob Newhart Show)
- Ann Rutherford (November 2, 1917 — June 11, 2012)
- Russell Means (November 10, 1939 — October 22, 2012) (Pocahontas)
- Jonathan Winters (November 11, 1925 — April 11, 2013) (It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, Mork & Mindy)
- James Avery (November 27, 1945 — December 31, 2013) (The Prince of Egypt, Splash Mountain)
- Laurie Main (November 29, 1922 — February 8, 2012) (The Great Mouse Detective)
- Andy Williams (December 3, 1927 — September 25, 2012)
- Michael Clarke Duncan (December 10, 1957 — September 3, 2012) (Kung Fu Panda, Brother Bear)
- Edward I. Koch (December 12, 1924 — February 1, 2013) (The Muppets Take Manhattan)
- George Lindsey (December 17, 1928 — May 6, 2012) (Robin Hood, The AristoCats, The Rescuers)
- Diane Marie Disney (December 18, 1933 — November 19, 2013)
- Mel Shaw (December 19, 1914 — November 22, 2012) (Fantasia, Bambi, The Fox and the Hound, The Lion King)
- Robert B. Sherman (December 19, 1925 — March 5, 2012)
Actors' Ages dialogues
_______
Age: 0
MANNY: Guys.
MANNY: Okay.
KRISTOFF: Hey!
KRISTOFF: Anna!
DIEGO: That way!
DIEGO: Thank you.
KRISTOFF: Carrots.
KRISTOFF: Mmm...
KRISTOFF: It's 200.
KRISTOFF: Look out!
KRISTOFF: Run! Run!
LUMIERE: Here she is!
MANNY: I'll carry him.
KRISTOFF: Whoa! Stop!
IRIDESSA: Got you, Tink.
DIEGO: She's not half bad.
KRISTOFF: So, uh, tell me,
DIEGO: Hey, don't mind me.
MANNY: And so, in the end,
IRIDESSA: This is so exciting.
LUMIERE: Life is so unnerving
KRISTOFF: Okay, okay. I'm out.
KRISTOFF: What are you doing?
KRISTOFF: The North Mountain.
KRISTOFF: Stay out of sight, Olaf.
KRISTOFF: Whoa! (CHUCKLING)
FFLEWDDUR: Make way! Make way!
FFLEWDDUR: Great beelin', he is alive.
RANDY: Come on, Mike. It's a fraternity
_______
Age: 1
FAWN: Tink!
FAWN: Look out!
BOBBLE: Heave!
BOBBLE: We did it!
FAWN: Is she all right?
FAWN: That lost thing really is handy.
BOBBLE: Hurry! It's nearly out of ice!
FEMALE ANNOUNCER: Eta Hiss Hiss!
FEMALE ANNOUNCER: But be warned.
_______
Age: 2
DALLBEN: Oh, I see.
SLED: Welcome back.
DALLBEN: He knows.
LAVERNE: Impossible.
EIDELLIG: Uh, I got it.
SLED: Sorry about that.
STROMBOLI: Giddy up!
SLED: Ha! They're serious.
STROMBOLI: Get along there.
LAVERNE: Don't you ever migrate?
DALLBEN: There's something wrong.
DALLBEN: (SIGHS) The Horned King.
_______
Age: 4
OLAF: Yeah.
OLAF: I will!
JUMBA: Oh...
OLAF: Look out!
OLAF: Hey, Sven?
KNIGHT: Sullivan.
ROSETTA: All together.
JUMBA: You're all mine.
KNIGHT: Ready position.
VICTOR: Ready, aim, fire!
ROSETTA: I feel so tinkery.
KNIGHT: All right. All right.
JUMBA: He is bulletproof, fireproof
OLAF: All right. We got off to a bad start.
_______
Age: 5
ANNA: Elsa!
ANNA: Tree!
ANNA: The gate
ANNA: Grab on!
ANNA: It's this way?
ANNA: I owe you a sled.
ANNA: Stop! Put us down!
ANNA: It's a 100-foot drop.
SULLEY: Come on! Dig deep!
ANNA: I think, actually, it's up.
ANNA: You mean, the love experts?
ANNA: All right. I'm just blocking you out
_______
Age: 6
ESMERALDA: Oh!
ESMERALDA: Stop!
ESMERALDA: Quasi?
ESMERALDA: Hold on.
QUEEN CLARION: Tinker Bell.
ESMERALDA: Oh, boys. Over here.
QUEEN CLARION: But never again.
QUEEN CLARION: Oh, my goodness.
ESMERALDA: You've done this before?
_______
Age: 7
NANI: Lilo!
NANI: Lilo!
BELLE: No!
BELLE: Papa?
BEAST: What?
FROLLO: Nor would I.
BELLE: I'm not hungry.
NANI: He's creepy, Lilo.
BELLE: I can't believe it.
NANI: (IN DISTANCE) Lilo!
FROLLO: For justice, for Paris,
BELLE: New and a bit alarming
NANI: Okay, I got to get to work.
MALE ANNOUNCER: ...get set...
FROLLO: The prisoner, Esmeralda,
MALE ANNOUNCER: Sorry, chief.
MALE ANNOUNCER: In a real Scare,
MALE ANNOUNCER: And in last place,
MALE ANNOUNCER: Third place, HSS.
MALE ANNOUNCER: Python Nu Kappa!
_______
Age: 8
DAVID: Nani!
ANNA: Do the magic!
CHET: Hey, there he is!
RECEPTIONIST: Next!
SQUISHY: Look at them.
CHET: Thank you very much.
SQUISHY: Mom! Start the car!
SQUISHY: I've never felt so alive!
_______
Age: 9
MIKE: Cool.
MIKE: Wait!
MIKE: Okay!
MIKE: Sulley!
SILVER: Well,
CRASH: Eddie!
SILVER: Morph!
SILVER: Morph!
SILVER: He's a morph.
HUGO: Those other guys
CRASH: Almost... There!
SILVER: Old family recipe.
SILVER: I'd suggest you get
KRISTOFF: Come on, Sven.
MIKE: Give me another one.
HUGO: Hey, hey, there he is.
SILVER: You done it, Jimmy!
MIKE: It's been tampered with.
SILVER: Stop wastin' your fire!
HUGO: And since you're shaped
SILVER: We're gettin' close, lads.
MIKE: Okay! Listen up, Oozmas.
SILVER: Well done, Mr. Arrow, sir!
MIKE: Carla "Killer Claws" Benitez!
MIKE: Why are my settings different?
_______
Age: 10
EILONWY: Oh, Taran.
ELSA: Go away, Anna.
EILONWY: Oh, no! Taran!
EILONWY: Taran, watch out!
EILONWY: Over here! Hurry!
EILONWY: Oh, yes. Your pig.
EILONWY: (GIGGLES) Of course.
GASTON: Who does she think she is?
EILONWY: (GASPS) A burial chamber.
_______
Age: 11
ZOOT: Whoa, man!
LORD MILORI: Peri?
LORD MILORI: Ambitious.
BEAUREGARD: Let's go, guys!
KAY: Why, you clumsy little fool!
LORD MILORI: Keeper? Are you here?
_______
Age: 12
LILO: Hey!
LILO: Nani.
LILO: Hello!
LILO: David!
LILO: David!
LILO: He did.
LILO: Go away.
LILO: Don't worry.
LILO: That's us before...
HARDSCRABBLE: How?
LILO: Hello? Cobra Bubbles?
LILO: Want to listen to the King?
HARDSCRABBLE: You're not scary.
_______
Age: 13
PINOCCHIO: Oh.
PLEAKLEY: Help!
PINOCCHIO: Why?
SOLDIER 1: Make way!
PINOCCHIO: And Cleo too.
PINOCCHIO: He... He's gone.
PINOCCHIO: Bye, Jiminy! Bye!
PLEAKLEY: Well, what's he doing?
PINOCCHIO: Father? Father, it's me.
DANNY TREJO: I really need this job
NARRATOR: On the clearest of nights,
_______
Age: 14
FOZZIE: Ooh!
ELSA: Conceal
FOZZIE: A-ha!
FOZZIE: Kermit?
FOZZIE: But how?
MISS PIGGY: What?
MISS PIGGY: Kermit,
MISS PIGGY: Kermit...
SAM THE EAGLE: Shawn.
FOZZIE: That's a nice venue.
FOZZIE: Hmm. Let's see here.
SAM THE EAGLE: I hate Europe.
SAM THE EAGLE: Stay on the road!
JOHNNY: No one will remember you.
MISS PIGGY: No, what are you doing?
MISS PIGGY: "Hole in the Wall Club"?
DUKE: Let me know when you're ready
DUKE: It's getting colder by the minute.
_______
Age: 15
ELLIE: Yeah!
ELLIE: I can't.
BUBBLES: Lilo!
FLOYD: Kermit!
NADYA: Kermit!
QUASIMODO: No.
ELLIE: Okay, let's go.
FLOYD: Is he serious?
QUASIMODO: Whoa!
MAURICE: Run, Belle!
DOPPLER: Flint's trove?
NADYA: Now, lights out!
CONSTANTINE: Perfect.
TERRI: We never get mail.
CONSTANTINE: Kremlin!
CONSTANTINE: The bear,
TERRI: We were awesome!
NADYA: Put the frog down.
DOPPLER: Well, uh, ahem...
QUASIMODO: Most of them.
CONSTANTINE: I am Kermit.
DOPPLER: Don't worry, Sarah.
DOPPLER: Aah, aah, aah. Oof!
NADYA: There he is, right there!
BUBBLES: (IN DISTANCE) Lilo!
DOPPLER: Um, ahem, pardon me.
DOPPLER: Captain, the last wave!
CAPTAIN AMELIA: Mr. Hawkins,
CONSTANTINE: Where is that key?
DOPPLER: Jim! Oh, Jim! Wait for me!
MAURICE: We should be there by now.
BUBBLES: You know I have no choice.
CONSTANTINE: Nice of him to label it.
CONSTANTINE: Yes. Auf Wiedersehen,
SWEETUMS: Keep waltzing, Mr. Waltz!
CONSTANTINE: This tuxedo is too tight.
_______
Age: 16
KAI: Your Majesty.
KAI: Princess Anna?
SCROOP: What was it now?
ORDDU: Good-bye, goslings.
ORDDU: We have made a bargain.
_______
Age: 17
ARTHUR: Yes, sir.
ECTOR: Heads up!
JIMINY: Pinocchio!
JIMINY: Pinocchio!
ECTOR: Wart! Wart!
CLOPIN: Everybody!
SILVERMIST: Hurry!
ARTHUR: All of them?
JIMINY: Mr. Geppetto?
JIMINY: Look out below!
JIMINY: Hey! What the...
JIMINY: Yeah, and Figaro.
CLOPIN: Girls, give a kiss.
ARCHIMEDES: Wart! Wart!
ECTOR: Oh, the devil take it.
CLOPIN: Whatever their pitch
CLOPIN: And he saw corruption
MORPH: "Nothing but me heart."
CLOPIN: Everyone is acting crazy
ARTHUR: He's alive, and he talks!
ARTHUR: Kay, Kay, here's a sword.
ECTOR: Tiger, Talbert, off with you.
CLOPIN: And for one time in his life
SILVERMIST: You guys are so alike.
CLOPIN: Ugly folks forget your shyness
JIMINY: I gotta get in! My pal's in there.
_______
Age: 18
WALTER: Yeah.
WALTER: Guys?
WALTER: What's that?
WALTER: Animal, pull!
JEAN PIERRE: Interpol!
WALTER: Well, well, well.
JEAN PIERRE: 37 hours. Not bad.
WALTER: I can't believe that worked!
JEAN PIERRE: Madrid, here we come!
_______
Age: 19
DOLI: Help!
ONUS: Land ho!
TARAN: Oh, Hen!
TARAN: Look out!
TARAN: No! Stop!
TARAN: Gurgi? Gurgi?
DOLI: Watch it. Watch it!
TARAN: That's Hen Wen.
TARAN: Gosh, Hen Wen.
GURGI: Oh, no, great lord.
DOLI: (LAUGHING) Gee!
TARAN: Hen Wen, look out!
TARAN: Run, Princess! Run!
TARAN: (WHISPERS) Oh, no.
TARAN: I won't fail you, Dallben.
SARAH: James Pleiades Hawkins.
_______
Age: 21
JIM: Aah!
SID: Manny?
SID: No! No!
JIM: A big door,
JIM: Mom, look,
PHOEBUS: 'Tention!
ARROW: Mr. Silver?
SID: Oh, hi! Hey, Manny!
JIM: The Lagoon Nebula?
JIM: Morph, here! Morph!
PHOEBUS: No, you're not.
HASAGAWA: Whoa, whoa!
JIM: You never quit, do you?
JIM: Come here, boy. Morph!
JIM: B.E.N.? B.E.N.? B.E.N.!
ARROW: Heave up the braces.
ARROW: What's all this, then?
FAIRY MARY: Start the pulley!
FAIRY MARY: That's it, fairies.
FAIRY MARY: The snowy owls!
COGSWORTH: Now it's too late.
JIM: Whoa. What is all this stuff?
SID: (MUFFLED) I can't breathe.
FAIRY MARY: Oh, my goodness.
ARROW: Stow those casks forward!
SID: (SINGING) Food, glorious food
SID: I just heard you're going extinct.
FAIRY MARY: Look sharp, everyone!
ROWLF: Okay. Can we get down now?
_______
Age: 22
DON: Mike...
DON: (CHUCKLES) Hey!
DON: They're right behind us!
TERRY: My tentacle fell asleep.
MISS POOGY: Squash that frog!
DON: Do young people still dance?
SCOOTER: What an action sequence!
DON: That's a pretty good one, Squish.
_______
Age: 23
CLANK: Ho!
CLANK: Tink!
CLANK: Tink! Wait!
LAMPWICK: Mama?
HONEST JOHN: Yes, yes.
CLANK: Come on, everyone!
CLANK: Oh, yes, I'm right here.
CLANK: Welcome, Miss Winkle.
CLANK: All together. All together.
HONEST JOHN: Hi-diddle-dee-dee
HONEST JOHN: (SIGHS) Splendid!
DEWEY: That's the end of that chapter.
LAMPWICK: Heh, some fun, huh, kid?
CLANK: (LAUGHING) Sneaky glacier.
_______
Age: 24
B.E.N.: Seven,
DOMINIC: Sure.
DOMINIC: Okay.
DOMINIC: Good.
PERIWINKLE: Wow.
B.E.N.: Aloha, Jimmy!
DOMINIC: Gentlemen.
DOMINIC: Look at that.
PERIWINKLE: Second star
DOMINIC: Guys, come on!
B.E.N.: Fifty-eight seconds!
DOMINIC: This looks great.
DOMINIC: See you in Berlin.
B.E.N.: Pardon the mess, people.
DOMINIC: Colonel Blood's key.
PERIWINKLE: You're welcome.
DOMINIC: And more good news.
B.E.N.: Whoops. Okay, don't panic.
DOMINIC: Colonel Blood's locket.
DOMINIC: Colonel Thomas Blood.
B.E.N.: Laser cannons disconnected,
_______
Age: 25
TINKER BELL: Wow.
TINKER BELL: Oh, no.
TINKER BELL: Okay, push!
TINKER BELL: Not much further.
TINKER BELL: It's getting warmer.
ORGOCH: Why is the duckling so sad?
_______
Age: 26
GEPPETTO: Oh!
KERMIT: Piggy?
RIZZO: Ha! I'll say.
GEPPETTO: Well, now,
GEPPETTO: Pinocchio!
GEPPETTO: Ah. Because.
GEPPETTO: Oh, to learn things
GEPPETTO: See? (CHUCKLES)
GEPPETTO: Cleo, meet Pinocchio.
GEPPETTO: A real live boy. Ha-ha!
SHERRIE: Boys! It's a school night!
KERMIT: Is everybody here? Yeah?
KERMIT: You've got the wrong frog!
GEPPETTO: Professor, lots of music!
KERMIT: We did it! Great work, guys!
GEPPETTO: Oh, Cleo! I almost forgot.
GEPPETTO: It's no use. We're done for!
KERMIT: Thank you, Dominic. Thanks.
GEPPETTO: (CHUCKLING) Wait, wait.
KERMIT: No, you've got the wrong frog.
_______
Age: 27
KING: No!
EDDIE: No!
MERLIN: Wart!
EDDIE: Manny!
EDDIE: Ellie, get up!
FAIRY: You don't say!
FAIRY: No, Pinocchio.
MERLIN: Archimedes.
MERLIN: What a mess.
MERLIN: Yes, of course.
EDDIE: Ow! Not the face!
CREPPER: Get a move on!
KING: The gloves will help.
MERLIN: Now, first of all, lad,
MERLIN: You merely look like a fish.
__________
2013 calendar (1)
February 7, 1940 – Pinocchio
February 16, 1996 – Muppet Treasure Island
April 20, 1946 – Make Mine Music
June 21 – The Hunchback of Notre Dame, Lilo & Stitch, Monsters University
July 24, 1985 – The Black Cauldron
August 9, 2013 – Planes
November 12, 1946 – Song of the South
November 13, 1940 – Fantasia
November 22, 1991 – Beauty and the Beast
November 27 – Treasure Planet, Frozen & Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret
December 20 – Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day (45th anniversary), Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too
December 25 – Old Yeller, The Sword in the Stone (50th anniversary)
__________
2013 calendar (2)
January 13, 2012 – Tangled Ever After w/ The Pixie Olympics
February 3, 1945 – The Three Caballeros
March 30, 2007 – Meet the Robinsons
June 21, 2001 – Atlantis: The Lost Empire
June 22 – The Muppet Movie, Brave
June 29, 2007 – Ratatouille
July 13, 1984 – The Muppets Take Manhattan
July 26, 1951 – Alice in Wonderland
August 3, 1990 – DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp
November 2 – Monsters, Inc., Wreck-It Ralph
November 8, 1973 – Robin Hood (40th anniversary)
November 16, 1990 – The Rescuers Down Under
November 21, 2007 – Enchanted
__________
2013 calendar (3)
February 4, 1966 – Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree
March 11 – The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, Winnie the Pooh and a Day for Eeyore (30th anniversary)
June 22 – Lady and the Tramp, The Rescuers, Who Framed Roger Rabbit (25th anniversary)
June 24 – The Lion King, Cars 2
July 15, 2011 – Winnie the Pooh & Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue
July 17, 1955 – Disneyland
October 5, 1949 – The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad
November 3, 1977 – Pete's Dragon
November 4, 2005 – Chicken Little
November 18, 1988 – Oliver & Company (25th anniversary)
December 16, 1983 – Mickey's Christmas Carol (30th anniversary)
__________
2013 calendar (4)
February 6, 1943 – Saludos Amigos (70th anniversary)
March 2, 1965 – The Sound of Music
April 2, 2004 – Home on the Range
May 27, 1948 – Melody Time (65th anniversary)
June 18 – Tarzan, Toy Story 3
July 9, 1982 – TRON
September 13, 1976 – The Muppet Show
October 1, 1971 – Walt Disney World
October 29, 1993 – The Nightmare Before Christmas (20th anniversary)
November 5, 2004 – The Incredibles
November 24 – Toy Story 2, Tangled & Muppets & Fairies' Autumn Treasure
December 13 – 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, Bedknobs and Broomsticks
December 21, 1937 – Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
__________
2013 calendar (5)
January 29, 1959 – Sleeping Beauty
February 5, 1953 – Peter Pan (60th anniversary)
May 29, 2009 – Up
June 19, 1998 – Mulan (15th anniversary)
June 26, 1981 – The Great Muppet Caper
July 10, 1981 – The Fox and the Hound
July 13, 1987 – The Brave Little Toaster
August 13, 1942 – Bambi
August 24, 1942 – Saludos Amigos
August 27, 1964 – Mary Poppins
November 25 – Aladdin, A Bug's Life (15th anniversary)
December 11 – The Muppet Christmas Carol, The Princess and the Frog & Tinker Bell
December 24, 1970 – The AristoCats
__________
2013 calendar (6)
May 30, 2003 – Finding Nemo (10th anniversary)
June 27 – Hercules, WALL-E (5th anniversary)
July 2, 1986 – The Great Mouse Detective
September 27, 1947 – Fun & Fancy Free
October 23, 1941 – Dumbo
November 1, 2003 – Brother Bear (10th anniversary)
November 10, 1969 – Sesame Street
November 21, 2008 – Bolt (5th anniversary)
__________
2013 calendar (8)
January 25, 1961 – 101 Dalmatians
February 15, 1950 – Cinderella
May 19, 2000 – Dinosaur
June 9, 2006 – Cars
June 23, 1995 – Pocahontas
August 25, 1939 – The Wizard of Oz
October 18, 1967 – The Jungle Book
November 17, 1989 – The Little Mermaid
November 22, 1995 – Toy Story
December 15, 2000 – The Emperor's New Groove
December 16, 1978 – The Small One (35th anniversary)
December 21, 1944 – The Three Caballeros
_____
Off-screen dialogues (1)
DON: Mike...
RABBIT: No!
TRITON: Yes.
KENAI: Koda?
MULAN: Guys.
MANNY: Guys.
MANNY: Okay.
MULAN: Shang!
WIZARD: Quiet!
KRISTOFF: Hey!
FLO: Mmm-hmm!
ARTHUR: Yes, sir.
KRISTOFF: Anna!
McQUEEN: Right.
DIEGO: That way!
EDUARDO: Sorry.
ECTOR: Heads up!
McQUEEN: What?
EDUARDO: Hello?
MATER: He's done.
ZOOT: Whoa, man!
DIEGO: Thank you.
KRISTOFF: Carrots.
KRISTOFF: Mmm...
KRISTOFF: It's 200.
SEBASTIAN: Ariel?
ECTOR: Wart! Wart!
MATER: Holy shoot!
RAMONE: Ah, yeah.
EDUARDO: Nefario?
SILVERMIST: Hurry!
McQUEEN: Freedom!
CHEF LOUIS: Ah-ha!
McQUEEN: Ka-chow.
LORD MILORI: Peri?
KRISTOFF: Look out!
ROBIN: Sorry, Johnny.
PROFESSOR: Uh-huh.
FLOUNDER: I am not.
KRISTOFF: Run! Run!
ARTHUR: All of them?
RABBIT: Order, please.
MANNY: I'll carry him.
MATER: Mornin', Sally!
KRISTOFF: Whoa! Stop!
WIZARD: Come forward!
DON: (CHUCKLES) Hey!
IRIDESSA: Got you, Tink.
DIEGO: She's not half bad.
FLO: What's he up to, Doc?
KRISTOFF: So, uh, tell me,
LORD MILORI: Ambitious.
DIEGO: Hey, don't mind me.
ARCHIMEDES: Wart! Wart!
MANNY: And so, in the end,
ECTOR: Oh, the devil take it.
MULAN: "Quiet and demure.
DON: They're right behind us!
ROBIN: Ah, oh! (SNICKERS)
IRIDESSA: This is so exciting.
McQUEEN: What? A minivan?
McQUEEN: I can't wait, Mater.
TERRY: My tentacle fell asleep.
McQUEEN: Three Piston Cups?
NARRATOR: They started back.
FLOUNDER: Ariel, wait for me.
BEAUREGARD: Let's go, guys!
MARIAN: That was a good shot.
NARRATOR: Wherever they go,
MATER: Oh, yeah, I'm tellin' ya!
KRISTOFF: Okay, okay. I'm out.
ROBIN: Oo-de-lally, oo-de-lally!
NARRATOR: There goes Tigger,
McQUEEN: Turn right to go left.
MISS POOGY: Squash that frog!
NARRATOR: As a matter of fact,
FLO: Oh, would you look at that?
KRISTOFF: What are you doing?
McQUEEN: Oh, great. Just great!
ATTINA: What is with her lately?
KRISTOFF: The North Mountain.
ROBIN: Your name will go down,
McQUEEN: (SCREAMING) Ow!
McQUEEN: It's just an empty cup.
ARTHUR: He's alive, and he talks!
DON: Do young people still dance?
ROBIN: We're waiting. (LAUGHS)
SEBASTIAN: Ariel, grab onto that.
KRISTOFF: Stay out of sight, Olaf.
RABBIT: Oh, my heavens to Betsy.
NARRATOR: Trespassers William?
ARTHUR: Kay, Kay, here's a sword.
KRISTOFF: Whoa! (CHUCKLING)
TITO: Go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go!
ECTOR: Tiger, Talbert, off with you.
McQUEEN: (WHISPERING) Mater!
SILVERMIST: You guys are so alike.
NARRATOR: And so it seemed to be.
McQUEEN: Wow. What is this place?
SCOOTER: What an action sequence!
RABBIT: Here we come. Don't worry.
McQUEEN: No, no, no, no! Oh, great.
DON: That's a pretty good one, Squish.
McQUEEN: There's one goin' this way.
McQUEEN: I'm gonna stick with them.
MARIAN: Are you ready, Lady Kluck?
WIZARD: The great and powerful Oz...
McQUEEN: Okay... Here we go. Focus.
LORD MILORI: Keeper? Are you here?
McQUEEN: Oh, yeah. Lightning's ready.
RANDY: Come on, Mike. It's a fraternity
McQUEEN: Look, they're drivin' right by.
NARRATOR:
Everyone followed Eeyore.
WIZARD:
My friends, I mean, my friends!
PROFESSOR:
Hello there! Anybody home?
ARTHUR:
Change to something else, Merlin.
ARCHIMEDES:
You gonna have a time pulling it out.
_____
Off-screen dialogues (2)
LILO: Hey!
LILO: Nani.
LUCY: Gru?
LILO: Hello!
GRU: Dave...
FAWN: Tink!
CLANK: Ho!
LILO: David!
LILO: David!
LILO: He did.
CLANK: Tink!
LILO: Go away.
ROURKE: Fire!
KODA: Wait up.
LUCY: Mr. Gru?
LUCY: Hey, Gru.
FAWN: Look out!
BOBBLE: Heave!
LUCY: No serum.
GRU: Kyle? Kyle?
LILO: Don't worry.
HOOK: Remember,
ESMERALDA: Oh!
ROURKE: No time!
BOBBLE: We did it!
ROPER: Whoo-wee!
CLANK: Tink! Wait!
ESMERALDA: Stop!
SHERIFF: Gentlemen,
ESMERALDA: Quasi?
FAWN: Is she all right?
LILO: That's us before...
ESMERALDA: Hold on.
ROURKE: Your Majesty?
RITA: Run along, Roscoe.
CLOPIN: Girls, give a kiss
HARDSCRABBLE: How?
CHICK: Oh! (GRUNTING)
LUCY: All right, there he is.
LION: "Surrender, Dorothy."
RITA: Oh, that poor little kid.
LION: Where do we go now?
KODA: Hello. I can't breathe.
HOOK: But time grows short.
LILO: Hello? Cobra Bubbles?
CLANK: Come on, everyone!
CLOPIN: Whatever their pitch
LUCY: Woo-hoo! I'm so happy!
ROURKE: We're losing altitude.
CLANK: Oh, yes, I'm right here.
CLOPIN: And he saw corruption
LION: Look at that. Look at that!
QUEEN CLARION: Tinker Bell.
LILO: Want to listen to the King?
LUCY: I'm getting nothing so far.
CLANK: Welcome, Miss Winkle.
CLOPIN: Everyone is acting crazy
CLANK: All together. All together.
ROURKE: Okay, people. Saddle up.
LUCY: Nothing. The International...
ROURKE: Speak English, professor.
CLOPIN: And for one time in his life
ESMERALDA: Oh, boys. Over here.
HARDSCRABBLE: You're not scary.
QUEEN CLARION: But never again.
FAWN: That lost thing really is handy.
BOBBLE: Hurry! It's nearly out of ice!
QUEEN CLARION: Oh, my goodness.
DEWEY: That's the end of that chapter.
SHERIFF: Hope you enjoyed the show!
CLANK: (LAUGHING) Sneaky glacier.
CLOPIN: Ugly folks forget your shyness
HOOK: Don't stand there, you bilge rats!
ESMERALDA: You've done this before?
FEMALE ANNOUNCER: Eta Hiss Hiss!
FEMALE ANNOUNCER: But be warned.
ROPER:
Any sign of them?
EL CHUPACABRA:
Yes, look at you.
ROPER:
Ow! Dagnabbit! Let me drive!
EL CHUPACABRA:
Be gentle with me!
EL CHUPACABRA:
Yes, Dusty! Ha-ha!
FEMALE ANNOUNCER:
Only two teams left.
QUEEN CLARION:
If you had wings to lift you
GRANDMOTHER:
Would you like to stay forever?
FEMALE ANNOUNCER:
Next group to the starting line.
FEMALE ANNOUNCER:
Ah! Tough break for the RORs.
FEMALE ANNOUNCER:
First Scarers to the starting line.
FEMALE ANNOUNCER:
Welcome to the final competition
_____
Off-screen dialogues (3)
DAVID: Nani!
CHUG: What?
YZMA: Whee!
DODGER: Go!
YZMA: Kronk!
YZMA: Oh, my.
DODGER: Tito!
WENDY: Oh, dear.
YZMA: No, no, no!
URSULA: Eric, no!
AUDREY: Milo, no!
YZMA: Wrong lever!
CHUG: We're going...
ANNA: Do the magic!
SLED: Welcome back.
TINKER BELL: Wow.
LAVERNE: Impossible.
CHET: Hey, there he is!
CHUG: Buenas noches!
SLED: Sorry about that.
RECEPTIONIST: Next!
TINKER BELL: Oh, no.
SOLDIER 1: Make way!
SQUISHY: Look at them.
DODGER: You help Tito.
SCARECROW: Whoops!
SCARECROW: Yes, it is!
SCARECROW: Oh, look!
SLED: Ha! They're serious.
URSULA: Nice work, boys.
WENDY: Tinker Bell! Wait!
YZMA: Finally! (LAUGHS)
TINKER BELL: Okay, push!
LITTLE JOHN: Rob? Robin?
WENDY: Mmm. Nana had it.
COOKIE: Ya-ha! Gertie, pull!
SHAN-YU: What do you see?
CHET: Thank you very much.
CHUG: Let's try the back door.
SQUISHY: Mom! Start the car!
CHUG: How does that happen?
DAVID OVER PHONE: Hello?
YZMA: Which one? Which one?
SCARECROW: We certainly are.
CHUG: All the way up and down.
SCARECROW: Are you all right?
PRINCE JOHN: Seize the fat one!
WENDY: (SINGING) You mother
SQUISHY: I've never felt so alive!
TINKER BELL: Not much further.
YZMA: There is no handle in here.
DUSTY: Get your rear end in here.
LING: Some king of the rock. Aah!
TINKER BELL: It's getting warmer.
LAVERNE: Don't you ever migrate?
WENDY: Oh, Michael, do be careful.
URSULA: Yes, hurry home, Princess.
YZMA: And so, it is with great sadness
CHUG: Go on, he's warming up to you.
CHUG: Come on, buddy, keep it going!
YZMA: (SQUEAKY) Looking for this?
EINSTEIN: Yeah. And you're okay, too.
URSULA: Come in. Come in, my child.
WENDY: Bu... But where are we going?
DODGER:
Looks like Louie's got a visitor.
NARRATOR:
All this has happened before.
WENDY:
Well, what were you doing there?
TINKER BELL:
Um... I know. Favorite star?
PETERBILT:
Turn on your lights, you moron!
AUDREY:
Rourke! We took a big hit down here,
MINISTER OF SPRING:
But if the temperatures
_____
Off-screen dialogues (4)
MIKE: Cool.
MIKE: Wait!
PETER: Yep.
MIKE: Okay!
MIKE: Sulley!
FOZZIE: Ooh!
ELSA: Conceal
FOZZIE: A-ha!
ISHANI: Hello.
CRASH: Eddie!
MARY: Wendy!
MARGO: Whoa!
GRIMSBY: Eric?
FOZZIE: Kermit?
FOZZIE: But how?
JOHN: Aha, I got ya.
VINNY: Hey, Junior.
SILAS: Agent Wilde.
MARGO: Agnes, no!
MISS PIGGY: What?
PETER: Hoist anchor!
MISS PIGGY: Kermit,
MISS PIGGY: Kermit...
PETER: To Never Land.
PETER: Tink said what?
SHERIFF: Howdy, Friar.
PETER: Twelve seconds.
FILLMORE: Nice ruling.
CRASH: Almost... There!
PETER: Tinker Bell. Tink!
HARV: Kid, I'm over here!
MARGO: That's awesome!
PETER: Stop! Stop it, Tink!
SAM THE EAGLE: Shawn.
JOHN: Blast you, Peter Pan!
HELGA: It just keeps going.
GRIMSBY: Well, now, Eric.
KRISTOFF: Come on, Sven.
MIKE: Give me another one.
FOZZIE: That's a nice venue.
GRIMSBY: And she is lovely.
GREAT ANCESTOR: Mushu!
FOZZIE: Hmm. Let's see here.
MIKE: It's been tampered with.
PETER: (AS HOOK) Mr. Smee!
SILAS: Good afternoon, Mr. Gru.
MIKE: Okay! Listen up, Oozmas.
GRIMSBY: Happy birthday, Eric.
WINSTON: I'm sure he's just fine.
HARV: Okay, I get it, Mr. Popular.
SAM THE EAGLE: I hate Europe.
GRIMSBY: Oh, yes, of course, Eric.
PETER: They've captured Tiger Lily.
MIKE: Carla "Killer Claws" Benitez!
HARV: That's it. That's right, let's go!
SAM THE EAGLE: Stay on the road!
PETER: I came to listen to the stories.
MIKE: Why are my settings different?
JOHNNY: No one will remember you.
HARV: No, wait. Where are you goin'?
FILLMORE: Respect the classics, man.
MISS PIGGY: No, what are you doing?
MISS PIGGY: "Hole in the Wall Club"?
DUKE: Let me know when you're ready
DUKE: It's getting colder by the minute.
WINSTON: Why me? Today of all days.
ANDRINA: Ariel, dear, time to come out.
WINSTON:
Probably just a little stunned.
GREAT ANCESTOR:
Great Stone Dragon,
MISS PIGGY:
Dominic, Dominic! Five songs.
JTC PRESIDENT:
Did you see him catch that pig?
_____
Off-screen dialogues (5)
OLAF: Yeah.
SID: Manny?
SID: No! No!
ELLIE: Yeah!
OLAF: I will!
JUMBA: Oh...
ELLIE: I can't.
KUZCO: Huh?
MERLIN: Wart!
KUZCO: Whoa!
BUBBLES: Lilo!
FLOYD: Kermit!
KERMIT: Piggy?
OLAF: Look out!
NADYA: Kermit!
KUZCO: Uh, hey.
OLAF: Hey, Sven?
RUTT: Beauty, eh?
KNIGHT: Sullivan.
KUZCO: Aah! Ow!
RIZZO: Ha! I'll say.
QUASIMODO: No.
BRAVO: Roger that.
SWEET: We're on it.
FRANCIS: Goodness!
ELLIE: Okay, let's go.
TIN MAN: No, it isn't.
EEYORE: There's one.
FLOYD: Is he serious?
QUASIMODO: Whoa!
MERLIN: Archimedes.
TIN MAN: Stand back!
KRONK: Faster, faster!
MERLIN: What a mess.
ROSETTA: All together.
RUTT: Hey, hold on, eh?
JUMBA: You're all mine.
MERLIN: Yes, of course.
HUGO: Those other guys
KUZCO: Whoo-hoo-hoo!
JILLIAN: Gru, it's Jillian!
TIN MAN: Stop that dog!
KRONK: You got a point.
COLIN: From last to first.
NADYA: Now, lights out!
CONSTANTINE: Perfect.
SID: Oh, hi! Hey, Manny!
KING: In times of danger,
KNIGHT: Ready position.
VICTOR: Ready, aim, fire!
TERRI: We never get mail.
TIN MAN: Now, let's see...
HUDSON: Oh, just in case.
CONSTANTINE: Kremlin!
KUZCO: Yep, that's Kronk.
CONSTANTINE: The bear,
KING: And to prevent Kida
TERRI: We were awesome!
KRONK: I'm okay. I'm fine.
ROSETTA: I feel so tinkery.
KUZCO: So, you lied to me.
NADYA: Put the frog down.
HASAGAWA: Whoa, whoa!
HUGO: Hey, hey, there he is.
KNIGHT: All right. All right.
UNCLE HENRY: Hmm. Yes.
QUASIMODO: Most of them.
SWEET: (CHUCKLES) Yeah.
RUTT: (GROANING) Cramp!
CONSTANTINE: I am Kermit.
MERLIN: Now, first of all, lad,
ALLAN-A-DALE: Every town
KUZCO: You see what I mean?
FAIRY MARY: Start the pulley!
TIN MAN: Come on! Come on!
FAIRY MARY: That's it, fairies.
KUZCO: That's gonna be tough.
HUGO: And since you're shaped
KUZCO: What are we gonna do?
FAIRY MARY: The snowy owls!
NADYA: There he is, right there!
KRONK: Whoo-hoo! Whoo-hoo!
SID: (MUFFLED) I can't breathe.
PIGLET: Oh, dear. Oh, dear, dear.
ALLAN-A-DALE: Man, oh, man.
FAIRY MARY: Oh, my goodness.
KRONK: Back! Elbow! Shoulder!
BUBBLES: (IN DISTANCE) Lilo!
JUMBA: He is bulletproof, fireproof
SHERRIE: Boys! It's a school night!
KERMIT: Is everybody here? Yeah?
RUDY: Uh, pardon me. That's mine.
HUDSON: Not all my tricks, rookie!
RUTT: So, you want to play "I spy"?
KUZCO: What is he babbling about?
CONSTANTINE: Where is that key?
SID: (SINGING) Food, glorious food
SID: I just heard you're going extinct.
KERMIT: You've got the wrong frog!
KUZCO: Will you take a look at that?
SWEET: Milo, you better get up here.
MERLIN: You merely look like a fish.
FAIRY MARY: Look sharp, everyone!
KUZCO: So this is where you came in.
KERMIT: We did it! Great work, guys!
ROWLF: Okay. Can we get down now?
HUDSON: You drive like you fix roads.
BUBBLES: You know I have no choice.
DOTTIE: Dusty, that vertical wind shear
KERMIT: Thank you, Dominic. Thanks.
CONSTANTINE: Nice of him to label it.
CONSTANTINE: Yes. Auf Wiedersehen,
SWEETUMS: Keep waltzing, Mr. Waltz!
KERMIT: No, you've got the wrong frog.
OLAF: All right. We got off to a bad start.
CONSTANTINE: This tuxedo is too tight.
UNCLE HENRY:
Get them horses loose!
CONSTANTINE:
What is happening here?
QUASIMODO:
Is this the court of miracles?
UNCLE HENRY:
We can't look for her now.
CONSTANTINE:
It's got to be here somewhere.
UNCLE HENRY:
Everybody in the storm cellar!
MAXIMUM SECURITY PRISONER:
In the Big House
LONE GUNSLINGER VULTURE:
Flood's real, all right.
GANTU OVER INTERCOM:
Deadly force authorized. Fire on sight!
LONE GUNSLINGER VULTURE:
There is some good news, though.
MAXIMUM SECURITY PRISONER:
How many people does he need?
_____
Off-screen dialogues (6)
KING: No!
EDDIE: No!
JENNY: No.
AGNES: No.
PACHA: Aw!
ANNA: Elsa!
ANNA: Tree!
PACHA: Ohh.
PACHA: Aah!
MIA: He's hot!
EDITH: Whoa!
JENNY: Oliver?
EDDIE: Manny!
SKIPPER: Yeah!
ANNA: The gate
ANNA: Grab on!
PACHA: The vial!
AGNES: Hey, Gru!
AGNES: Bye, Gru!
AGNES: Ooh, ooh!
KAI: Your Majesty.
SKIPPER: Bad idea.
PACHA: Come here.
KAI: Princess Anna?
PHOEBUS: 'Tention!
ANNA: It's this way?
EDDIE: Ellie, get up!
MICHAEL: Take that!
ELSA: Go away, Anna.
SCHUMACHER: Ciao.
BOB: This is it, Darrell.
YAO: Oh, snake! Snake!
SYKES: Yeah, who is it?
BOB: It's gonna be close.
ANNA: I owe you a sled.
DARRELL: He's back in!
SKIPPER: Here he comes.
EDDIE: Ow! Not the face!
PHOEBUS: No, you're not.
ANNA: Stop! Put us down!
BOB: Right. No tires again.
ANNA: It's a 100-foot drop.
KING: The gloves will help.
SKIPPER: The good news is
SCUTTLE: Wa, wa, wa, wa!
MICHAEL: Wendy! Wendy!
SKIPPER: Ha-ha! You're on!
MRS. PACKARD: Attention.
ROSCOE: You guys miss us?
SKIPPER: Begin your climb!
ROSCOE: Come on, DeSoto.
DARRELL: I don't believe it!
SMEE: Oh, captain, you did it.
MICHAEL: Oh, no, you won't.
SCUTTLE: Any time, sweetie!
SULLEY: Come on! Dig deep!
BOB: McQueen's going inside!
SYKES: I don't think you grasp
JENNY: Winston, listen to this.
JENNY: Wait till you taste this.
ANNA: I think, actually, it's up.
SKIPPER: Quick, to the hangar.
DARRELL: Trouble, turn three!
BOB: ...we have a three-way tie.
DARRELL: He lost momentum,
WITCH: Don't throw that water!
MRS. PACKARD: Commander?
AGNES: Margo has a boyfriend!
SKIPPER: The Battle of Airway.
GOPHER: Quick! Turn the page!
SKIPPER: Let's go, Dusty. Faster.
SCUTTLE: Nothing is happening.
DARRELL: He's lost another tire!
KAY: Why, you clumsy little fool!
RIPSLINGER: Yeah! You know it.
PACHA: Well, we better get going.
SKIPPER: It was too late to pull up.
MACK: Hey, Lightning! You ready?
SKIPPER: Once you get to the trees,
ANNA: You mean, the love experts?
MICHAEL: And I'll cut you to pieces.
BOB: McQueen spins out in the infield!
DENAHI: I don't blame the bear, Kenai.
YAO: Does this dress make me look fat?
BOB: Wow, this is history in the making.
DARRELL: No! McQueen's blown a tire!
ANNA: All right. I'm just blocking you out
BOB:
Welcome back to the Dinoco 400.
SKIPPER:
What just happened up there?
SKIPPER:
All right, Dusty, remember this.
MRS. PACKARD:
Commander? Commander?
_____
Off-screen dialogues (8)
NANI: Lilo!
ERIC: Max!
NANI: Lilo!
DUSTY: Yes!
DUSTY: Uh...
MUSHU: Hey!
TANANA: Oh.
DUSTY: Wow.
DUSTY: Yeah!
MINIONS: Aw!
ARIEL: Scuttle!
WALTER: Yeah.
DOROTHY: Oh.
DOMINIC: Sure.
MUSHU: Mulan!
MINIONS: Aww.
WALTER: Guys?
MINIONS: Wow!
DOMINIC: Okay.
DOMINIC: Good.
DOROTHY: Here.
PLEAKLEY: Help!
SALLY: Customers.
SITKA: Knock it off.
DUSTY: Wha... Uh...
DOROTHY: Oh! Oh!
DUSTY: Mmm-hmm.
PERIWINKLE: Wow.
CHICHA: I heard that.
WALTER: What's that?
DUSTY: Two seconds?
FROLLO: Nor would I.
DOMINIC: Gentlemen.
MILO: How's he doing?
SEAHORSE: Sebastian!
WALTER: Animal, pull!
NANI: He's creepy, Lilo.
DOMINIC: Look at that.
ARIEL: Isn't it fantastic?
FRIAR TUCK: Surprise!
TIGGER: S-T-O-P. Stop!
BRENT: It's our third leg
JEAN PIERRE: Interpol!
FAGIN: Oh, it's hopeless.
SALLY: Yeah. Back then,
MILO: What a nightmare.
MILO: All right, this is it!
DUSTY: And what's that?
ERIC: Are you okay, miss?
DUSTY: Hey, what is that?
WALTER: Well, well, well.
SALLY: Yes! Uh, amazing!
MILO: Dear Mr. Whitmore,
PERIWINKLE: Second star
DOMINIC: Guys, come on!
BRENT: That's right, Colin.
TIGGER: Come on, bounce.
DOROTHY: Run, Toto, run!
BRENT: All the preparation.
DOMINIC: This looks great.
DUSTY: Never mind. I got it.
NANI: (IN DISTANCE) Lilo!
DOMINIC: See you in Berlin.
SALLY: (GASPS) Customers?
DUSTY: Watch this! Oh, yeah.
DOROTHY: Toto! Toto! Help!
BRENT: Flying low and quick,
SALLY: It's newly refurbished.
DUSTY: Compadre. I like that.
DUSTY: Oh, man! A Sea Fury!
MUSHU: Call out for egg rolls!
FROLLO: For justice, for Paris,
BULLDOG: Are you still there?
BRENT: Ooh! That's got to hurt.
DUSTY: Uh, he's pretty high up.
BRENT: And we are under way!
DOMINIC: Colonel Blood's key.
PERIWINKLE: You're welcome.
POOH: But I haven't finished yet.
DOROTHY: No, but you tried to.
NANI: Okay, I got to get to work.
DUSTY: This is reversible, right?
POOH: Oh, not for honey, I hope.
DOROTHY: I'm not afraid of her.
DOROTHY: Oh! Jiminy crickets!
DOMINIC: And more good news.
MALE ANNOUNCER: ...get set...
ROCHELLE: Oh, my little burrito.
JEAN PIERRE: 37 hours. Not bad.
BRENT: He's done it! He's done it.
ERIC: Whoa! Hang on, I've got ya.
MILO: Good afternoon, gentlemen.
DOMINIC: Colonel Blood's locket.
FROLLO: The prisoner, Esmeralda,
DOMINIC: Colonel Thomas Blood.
SALLY: (SIGHING) Yeah, imagine.
PLEAKLEY: Well, what's he doing?
MALE ANNOUNCER: Sorry, chief.
DUSTY: Wait. "A radial" what pass?
BRENT: Our first stage is a whopper.
SHANNON: Your accent is so exotic.
DUSTY: Mmm... Skipper... Skipper...
WALTER: I can't believe that worked!
MILO: Sorry about... Sorry about that.
DANNY TREJO: I really need this job
MUSHU: Uh, uh... Yes, I just woke up.
MALE ANNOUNCER: In a real Scare,
JEAN PIERRE: Madrid, here we come!
DUSTY: Somebody cut off my antenna.
ARIEL: Flounder, don't be such a guppy.
MALE ANNOUNCER: And in last place,
MALE ANNOUNCER: Third place, HSS.
MALE ANNOUNCER: Python Nu Kappa!
MALE ANNOUNCER:
Roar Omega Roar!
DOROTHY:
Come on, let's get out of here!
MALE ANNOUNCER:
And it's all tied up!
MALE ANNOUNCER:
Third place, EEKs!
GRAND COUNCILWOMAN:
Yes, Captain?
PERIWINKLE:
I've never felt anything like it!
MALE ANNOUNCER:
Roar Omega Roar wins!
MALE ANNOUNCER:
Thanks for coming, Dean.
GRAND COUNCILWOMAN:
How do you plead?
MALE ANNOUNCER:
It's time to see how terrifying
MALE ANNOUNCER:
Next up, Sullivan and Boggs!
MALE ANNOUNCER:
Second place, Jaws Theta Chi!
MALE ANNOUNCER:
First place, Roar Omega Roar!
GRAND COUNCILWOMAN:
Gantu, what's going on?
MALE ANNOUNCER:
We don't have any human toys,
________
Peter Pan
100+ matches: Peter Pan, Wendy Darling
85 matches: Captain Hook
65 matches: Mr. Smee
54 matches: John Darling, Michael Darling
39 matches: Mr. George Darling
29 matches: Mrs. Mary Darling
10 matches: Indian Chief
5 matches: Narrator
18 matches: Peter Pan
14 matches: Wendy Darling
12 matches: John Darling
11 matches: Captain Hook
9 matches: Michael Darling
5 matches: Mr. Smee
3 matches: Mr. George Darling
1 match: Mrs. Mary Darling, Narrator, Mermaid 1, Mermaid 2, Mermaid 3
___________
The Rescuers
15 matches: Madame Medusa
13 matches: Miss Bianca
9 matches: Bernard
8 matches: Mr. Snoops
2 matches: Penny, Woman Over PA
1 match: Orville, Swamp Animals, TV Announcer, Man Over PA
__________
Pocahontas
9 matches: Ben
5 matches: Lon
4 matches: Pocahontas, John Smith
3 matches: Thomas
2 matches: Chief Powhatan, Grandmother Willow, Nakoma
1 match: Governor Ratcliffe, Kocoum
___________________________
The Hunchback of Notre Dame
14 matches: Clopin
8 matches: Judge Claude Frollo, Puppet
7 matches: Esmeralda
6 matches: Quasimodo
5 matches: Soldier 1
4 matches: Hugo, Soldier 2, Soldier
3 matches: Phoebus
2 matches: Victor, Laverne
1 match: Brutish Guard, Oafish Guard, Soldier 3
_______________________
The Rescuers Down Under
11 matches: Wilbur
6 matches: Cody, Percival C. McLeach
4 matches: Bernard, Miss Bianca
3 matches: Jake, Frank
2 matches: Doctor Mouse, Cody's Mother
1 match: Nurse Mice, Man On Radio, Man On TV
_____________
Wreck-It Ralph
100+ matches: Wreck-It Ralph, Vanellope von Schweetz
92 matches: Fix-It Felix, Jr.
72 matches: King Candy
60 matches: Sergeant Calhoun
24 matches: Sour Bill
21 matches: Gene
16 matches: Taffyta Muttonfudge
10 matches: Markowski, Wynnchel, Surge Protector
9 matches: Mary
8 matches: Muppet Girl
7 matches: Duncan
6 matches: General Hologram, Clyde
5 matches: Mr. Litwak, Brad
4 matches: Roy
3 matches: Zombie, Deanna, Tapper, Zangief, Candlehead, Kohut, Satine
2 matches: Rancis, Turtle, M. Bison, Cyborg
1 match: Don, Beard Papa, Jubileena, Sonic the Hedgehog, Ken, Ryu, Yuni
20 matches: Wreck-It Ralph
14 matches: Announcer
6 matches: Vanellope von Schweetz
5 matches: Fix-It Felix, Jr.
4 matches: King Candy
3 matches: Sergeant Calhoun, Clyde, Nicelanders, Announcer Over PA
2 matches: Norwood, Player 1, Player 2
1 match: Mr. Litwak, General Hologram, Wynnchel, Sour Bill, Zangief, Kohut, M. Bison, Sonic the Hedgehog, Male Reporter, Female Announcer on PA, Officer, Soldiers, Officers, Female Announcer
______
Frozen
100+ matches: Anna, Tinker Bell, Elsa, Periwinkle, Kermit the Frog, Mater, Lightning McQueen, Manny, Sid, Constantine, Kristoff, Olaf, Sven, Finn McMissile, Holley Shiftwell, Scrat
99 matches: Dominic Badguy
94 matches: Ellie
88 matches: Hans
87 matches: Miss Piggy, Diego
68 matches: Walter
64 matches: Fozzie Bear
60 matches: Jean Pierre Napoleon
59 matches: Crash
58 matches: Nadya
57 matches: Sam the Eagle
55 matches: Dewey
51 matches: Clank
50 matches: Eddie
45 matches: Francesco Bernoulli
43 matches: Bobble
42 matches: Lord Milori
41 matches: Fawn
36 matches: Brent Mustangburger
35 matches: Professor Zündapp
32 matches: Grem
31 matches: Rosetta, Cretaceous & Maelstrom
28 matches: Sir Miles Axlerod, Scooter, Duke of Weselton
26 matches: Fairy Mary
25 matches: Gonzo
24 matches: Acer
22 matches: Iridessa
21 matches: Sled, Fast Tony
20 matches: Queen Clarion
19 matches: Young Elsa
18 matches: Animal, David Hobbscap
17 matches: Silvermist, Sally Carrera
16 matches: Mater's Computer
15 matches: Spike, Gliss, Young Anna, Darrell Cartrip, Uncle Topolino, Luigi
14 matches: Receptionist
13 matches: Vidia, Grand Pabbie, Oaken, Healing Fairy, Kai
12 matches: Floyd Pepper, Tombér, King Agnarr
11 matches: Reading Fairy, Mel Dorado, Otis
10 matches: Rowlf, Lone Gunslinger Vulture, Bulda, Fiona
9 matches: Rod "Torque" Redline
8 matches: Statler, Fillmore, Sarge, Vladimir Trunkov
7 matches: Flo, Guido, Gerda
6 matches: Beaker, Dr. Bunsen Honeydew, Waldorf, Siddeley, Victor Hugo, Crabby, Tubbs Pacer, J. Curby Gremlin
5 matches: Link Hogthrob, Miss Poogy, Leland Turbo, Lewis Hamilton, Ivan the Tow Truck
4 matches: Pepé the King Prawn, Sweetums, Lew Zealand, Tony Trihull, Jeff Gorvette, Alexander Hugo, Ramone, Slush, the Queen, Spanish Dignitary
3 matches: Foo-Foo, Beauregard, Dr. Teeth, Swedish Chef, Crazy Harry, Bishop, Mama Topolino, Van, Sheriff
2 matches: Rizzo the Rat, Newsman, Bobo the Bear, Big Mean Carl, Baby Boss, Janice, Bobby Benson, Teen Elsa, Minister of Summer, Minister of Autumn, Minister of Spring, Lizzie, Mack, Minny
1 match: Zoot, Leprechauns, Pops, Robin the Frog, Camilla, Uncle Deadly, Irish Dignitary
no matches: Terence, Lips, Wayne, '80s Robot
24 matches: Mater
23 matches: Brent Mustangburger
20 matches: Dominic Badguy
19 matches: Kristoff, Constantine
17 matches: Anna, Manny, Kermit the Frog
13 matches: Finn McMissile, Holley Shiftwell, Eddie
11 matches: Lightning McQueen, Darrell Cartrip
10 matches: Ellie
9 matches: Olaf, Miss Piggy, Clank, Mater's Computer
8 matches: Tinker Bell, Fozzie Bear, Walter
7 matches: Periwinkle, Sid, Crash, Fairy Mary
6 matches: Diego, Iridessa, Fawn, Professor Zündapp, David Hobbscap, Duke's Thug 2
5 matches: Lord Milori, Nadya, Sam the Eagle, Rosetta, Sled, Bobble
4 matches: Jean Pierre Napoleon, Dewey, Silvermist, Queen Clarion, Kai
3 matches: Elsa, Gonzo, Animal, Rowlf, Duke of Weselton, Miss Poogy, Gerda, Young Anna, Tannoy, Italian Announcer, Lemon Kingpin, Troll 1, Troll 2, Automated Voice
2 matches: Floyd Pepper, Lew Zealand, Grem, Acer, Lone Gunslinger Vulture, King, Young Elsa, Maximum Security Prisoner, Aardvark Dad, Traffic Vulture, Beaver Girl, Soldier 1, Duke's Thug 1, Soldier, Guard 1, Guard 2
1 match: Hans, Francesco Bernoulli, Scooter, Dr. Teeth, Zoot, Rizzo the Rat, Link Hogthrob, Sweetums, Beauregard, Sally Carrera, Receptionist, Uncle Topolino, Luigi, Tony Trihull, Minister of Spring, Danny Trejo, Young Kristoff, Flying Zucchini Brother, Baby Band, Captain, PA, Macrauchenia, Start Boy 1, Start Boy 2, Freaky Male, Reporter, Airport PA, Muppet Prisoner, Mini-Sloth, Troll Kid, Troll 3, Soldier 2, Guard 3, Guard 4, Molehog Grandpa, Sailor
_______________________
Frozen (sing-along version)
100+ matches: Anna, Tinker Bell, Elsa, Lizzy, Kermit the Frog, Mater, Lightning McQueen, Manny, Sid, Constantine, Kristoff, Olaf, Dominic Badguy, Sven, Finn McMissile, Holley Shiftwell, Scrat
100 matches: Dr. Griffiths
94 matches: Ellie
93 matches: Miss Piggy
88 matches: Hans
87 matches: Diego
76 matches: Periwinkle, Fozzie Bear
71 matches: Jean Pierre Napoleon
70 matches: Walter
66 matches: Sam the Eagle
61 matches: Nadya
59 matches: Crash
50 matches: Eddie
45 matches: Francesco Bernoulli
43 matches: Bobble
42 matches: Clank
39 matches: Scooter
36 matches: Brent Mustangburger
35 matches: Gonzo, Professor Zündapp
33 matches: Rosetta
32 matches: Grem
31 matches: Cretaceous & Maelstrom
28 matches: Sir Miles Axlerod, Duke of Weselton
25 matches: Fawn
24 matches: Acer
21 matches: Silvermist, Fast Tony
19 matches: Iridessa, Young Elsa
18 matches: Animal, David Hobbscap
17 matches: Sally Carrera
16 matches: Mater's Computer
15 matches: Young Anna, Darrell Cartrip, Uncle Topolino, Luigi
14 matches: Rowlf
13 matches: Floyd Pepper, Grand Pabbie, Oaken, Kai
12 matches: Tombér, King Agnarr
11 matches: Mel Dorado, Otis
10 matches: Statler, Lone Gunslinger Vulture, Bulda
9 matches: Terence, Rod "Torque" Redline
8 matches: Dr. Bunsen Honeydew, Fillmore, Sarge, Vladimir Trunkov
7 matches: Beaker, Link Hogthrob, Waldorf, Flo, Guido, Gerda
6 matches: Beauregard, Siddeley, Victor Hugo, Crabby, Tubbs Pacer, J. Curby Gremlin
5 matches: Pepé the King Prawn, Miss Poogy, Lew Zealand, Leland Turbo, Lewis Hamilton, Ivan the Tow Truck
4 matches: Dr. Teeth, Sweetums, Tony Trihull, Jeff Gorvette, Alexander Hugo, Ramone, Slush, the Queen, Spanish Dignitary
3 matches: Foo-Foo, Janice, Swedish Chef, Crazy Harry, Camilla, Bishop, Mama Topolino, Van, Sheriff
2 matches: Rizzo the Rat, Newsman, Bobo the Bear, Big Mean Carl, Baby Boss, Bobby Benson, Teen Elsa, Lizzie, Mack, Minny, Driver
1 match: Zoot, Leprechauns, Pops, Robin the Frog, Uncle Deadly, Narrator, Mrs. Perkins, Irish Dignitary
no matches: Lips, Wayne, '80s Robot
25 matches: Constantine
24 matches: Mater, Dominic Badguy
23 matches: Brent Mustangburger
19 matches: Kristoff
17 matches: Anna, Manny, Kermit the Frog
16 matches: Bobble
15 matches: Lizzy
14 matches: Dr. Griffiths
13 matches: Finn McMissile, Holley Shiftwell, Eddie
11 matches: Lightning McQueen, Clank, Darrell Cartrip
10 matches: Ellie
9 matches: Olaf, Miss Piggy, Fozzie Bear, Walter, Mater's Computer
8 matches: Sid
7 matches: Crash
6 matches: Diego, Rosetta, Professor Zündapp, David Hobbscap, Duke's Thug 2
5 matches: Nadya, Sam the Eagle
4 matches: Tinker Bell, Periwinkle, Jean Pierre Napoleon, Silvermist, Kai
3 matches: Elsa, Iridessa, Gonzo, Animal, Rowlf, Duke of Weselton, Miss Poogy, Gerda, Young Anna, Tannoy, Italian Announcer, Lemon Kingpin, Troll 1, Troll 2, Automated Voice
2 matches: Fawn, Floyd Pepper, Lew Zealand, Grem, Acer, Lone Gunslinger Vulture, King Agnarr, Young Elsa, Maximum Security Prisoner, Aardvark Dad, Traffic Vulture, Beaver Girl, Soldier 1, Duke's Thug 1, Soldier, Guard 1, Guard 2
1 match: Hans, Francesco Bernoulli, Scooter, Dr. Teeth, Zoot, Rizzo the Rat, Link Hogthrob, Sweetums, Beauregard, Sally Carrera, Uncle Topolino, Luigi, Tony Trihull, Narrator, Danny Trejo, Young Kristoff, Flying Zucchini Brother, Baby Band, Male Fairy, Male Garden Fairy, Captain, PA, Macrauchenia, Start Boy 1, Start Boy 2, Freaky Male, Reporter, Airport PA, Muppet Prisoner, Mini-Sloth, Troll Kid, Troll 3, Soldier 2, Guard 3, Guard 4, Molehog Grandpa, Sailor
_________________
Frozen + The Lion King (The Epic Masterpiece)
20 matches: Dominic Badguy
19 matches: Kristoff
17 matches: Anna, Manny
16 matches: Constantine
13 matches: Kermit the Frog, Eddie
10 matches: Ellie
9 matches: Olaf, Miss Piggy, Clank
8 matches: Tinker Bell, Sid, Walter
7 matches: Periwinkle, Fozzie Bear, Crash, Fairy Mary
6 matches: Diego, Mufasa, Iridessa, Fawn, Duke's Thug
5 matches: Lord Milori, Nadya, Sam the Eagle, Rosetta, Sled, Bobble
4 matches: Jean Pierre Napoleon, Dewey, Silvermist, Queen Clarion, Kai
3 matches: Elsa, Gonzo, Animal, Zazu, Duke of Weselton, Shenzi, Miss Poogy, Gerda, Young Anna, Troll 1, Troll 2
2 matches: Young Nala, Scar, Rowlf, Floyd Pepper, Lew Zealand, Banzai, Lone Gunslinger Vulture, King Agnarr, Young Elsa, Maximum Security Prisoner, Aardvark Dad, Traffic Vulture, Beaver Girl, Soldier 1, Duke's Thug 1, Soldier, Guard 1, Guard 2
1 match: Young Simba, Nala, Hans, Scooter, Dr. Teeth, Zoot, Rizzo the Rat, Link Hogthrob, Sweetums, Beauregard, Sarabi, Receptionist, Minister of Spring, Danny Trejo, Young Kristoff, Flying Zucchini Brother, Baby Band, Macrauchenia, Start Boy 1, Start Boy 2, Freaky Male, Muppet Prisoner, Mini-Sloth, Troll Kid, Troll 3, Soldier 2, Guard 3, Guard 4, Molehog Grandpa, Sailor
_________________
The Little Mermaid
8 matches: Ariel, Grimsby
6 matches: Prince Eric
5 matches: Ursula
4 matches: Sebastian, Flounder, Scuttle
3 matches: King Triton, Carlotta
1 match: Chef Louis, Seahorse, Andrina, Attina, Puppeteer
_________________
Home on the Range
11 matches: Maggie, Grace
8 matches: Mrs. Caloway
6 matches: Alameda Slim
5 matches: Buck
2 matches: Pearl Gesner, Mr. Wesley
1 match: Lucky Jack, Sheriff, Rusty, Willie Brother, Jeb, Audrey, Piggies, Ann, Clem
________________________
The Emperor's New Groove
22 matches: Kuzco
15 matches: Yzma
10 matches: Pacha
7 matches: Kronk
2 matches: Chicha, Theme Song Guy, Kronk's Devil, Skull
1 match: Tipo, Rudy, Kronk's Angel, Guard, Fly
______________________
Atlantis: The Lost Empire
15 matches: Rourke
13 matches: Milo Thatch
9 matches: Mrs. Packard
5 matches: Helga Sinclair
4 matches: Dr. Sweet, Diving Officer
3 matches: Cookie, Ensign
2 matches: Audrey Ramirez, Gaetan Moliere, King, Officer, Sergeant
1 match: Vinny, Chief of the Watch, Crew Member, Sailor, Driver, Second Driver, Squad Leader
_____________
Treasure Planet
12 matches: John Silver
10 matches: Jim Hawkins, Dr. Doppler
7 matches: B.E.N.
5 matches: Mr. Arrow
4 matches: Narrator
2 matches: Onus
1 match: Captain Amelia, Morph, Scroop, Sarah Hawkins, Pirate
____________________
The Sword in the Stone
14 matches: Merlin
10 matches: Sir Ector
8 matches: Arthur/Wart
2 matches: Archimedes, Sir Kay, Narrator
1 match: Sir Pellinore, Scullery Maid
___________
Robin Hood
6 matches: Robin Hood
5 matches: Allan-a-Dale
4 matches: Maid Marian
3 matches: Prince John
2 matches: Sir Hiss, Sheriff of Nottingham, Lady Kluck, Friar Tuck, Skippy, Tagalong
1 match: Little John, Sis
______
Mulan
7 matches: Mushu
6 matches: Mulan
4 matches: Yao
3 matches: Ling, Great Ancestor
2 matches: Captain Shang
1 match: Shan-Yu, Chi Fu, Grandmother Fa, Older Lady
_________________
Oliver & Company
10 matches: Dodger, Winston
8 matches: Fagin
6 matches: Francis
5 matches: Rita, Jenny, Sykes
3 matches: Tito
2 matches: Roscoe, Vendor
1 match: Oliver, Einstein, Georgette
___________
Lilo & Stitch
12 matches: Lilo
8 matches: Nani
5 matches: Dr. Jumba Jookiba, Pleakley
3 matches: Cobra Bubbles, Grand Councilwoman, Computer Voice, Computer
2 matches: David
1 match: Stitch, Captain Gantu, Female Officer, Pilot, Commander, Instructor
_________
Cinderella
12 matches: Cinderella
10 matches: Drizella, Anastasia
9 matches: Lady Tremaine
4 matches: Jaq, the King
3 matches: Page
2 matches: Fairy Godmother, the Grand Duke
1 match: Gus, Narrator, Mouse, Driver
_____________
Finding Nemo
100+ matches: Marlin, Dory, Nemo, Gill
44 matches: Bloat
40 matches: Peach, Bruce
39 matches: Gurgle
35 matches: Nigel
34 matches: Dr. Phillip Sherman
26 matches: Deb
28 matches: Crush
22 matches: Mr. Ray
18 matches: Chum
17 matches: Coral
16 matches: Darla, Moonfish
15 matches: Anchor
14 matches: Bubbles
13 matches: Jacques, Squirt
9 matches: Tad
6 matches: Pearl
5 matches: Sheldon
18 matches: Dory
16 matches: Marlin
6 matches: Nemo
4 matches: Dr. Phillip Sherman
3 matches: Gill, Bruce, Darla
2 matches: Crush, Coral, Barbara
1 match: Bloat, Mr. Ray, Aquascum
_____________
The AristoCats
12 matches: Duchess
11 matches: Thomas O'Malley
9 matches: Madame Adelaide
8 matches: Marie
6 matches: Abigail Gabble
5 matches: Toulouse
4 matches: Berlioz, Napoleon
3 matches: Georges, Lafayette, Amelia Gabble
2 matches: Uncle Waldo
1 match: Edgar Balthazar, Chef
____________
Brother Bear
6 matches: Koda
5 matches: Kenai, Rutt
3 matches: Tuke, Denahi, Sitka
2 matches: Chipmunks, Edgar
1 match: Tanana
_________________
Tangled Ever After
25 matches: Bobble
19 matches: Clank
5 matches: Flynn Rider
4 matches: Chloe
3 matches: Rosetta, Rapunzel, Rumble, Referee
1 match: Lumina
_________________
Monsters University
100+ matches: Mike Wazowski, James P. Sullivan
69 matches: Scott "Squishy" Squibbles
58 matches: Don Carlton
50 matches: Dean Hardscrabble
36 matches: Johnny Worthington
35 matches: Professor Knight, Brock Pearson
33 matches: Art
32 matches: Terri Perry
30 matches: Terry Perry, Claire Wheeler
26 matches: Randy Boggs
20 matches: Ms. Sherrie Squibbles
19 matches: Chet Alexander
16 matches: Young Mike
11 matches: Mrs. Karen Graves
7 matches: Frank McCay
5 matches: Carrie Williams
3 matches: Referee, Slug Student
1 match: Roz, the Abominable Snowman
17 matches: Brock Pearson
13 matches: Mike Wazowski
10 matches: Claire Wheeler
7 matches: Don Carlton
5 matches: Squishy
4 matches: Professor Knight
3 matches: James P. Sullivan, Terri Perry, Chet Alexander, Tour Guide
2 matches: Dean Hardscrabble, Johnny Worthington, Art, Randy Boggs, Ranger 5
1 match: Ms. Sherrie Squibbles, Terry Perry, Young Mike, Mrs. Karen Graves, Roz, JTC President (Big Red), Scream-Can Professor, Male Scarer Supervisor, Mother, Father, Coach, Fay, Male Dorm Proctor, Fear Tech Dummy 1, Fear Tech Dummy 2, Fear Tech Dummy 3, Security Guard, Female Teenager 1, Male Teenager 1, Male Teenager 2, Female Teenager 2, Male Teenager 3, Male Door Technician, Male Camp Counselor, Ranger 1, Ranger 2, Ranger 3, Ranger 4, Ranger 6, Male Ranger, Forest Ranger, Dispatch on Radio
____
Cars
100+ matches: Lightning McQueen, Mater, Sally Carrera
64 matches: Doc Hudson
41 matches: Luigi
37 matches: Sheriff
36 matches: Bob Cutlass
33 matches: Darrell Cartrip
29 matches: Chick Hicks
26 matches: Mack
22 matches: Ramone
20 matches: Flo
18 matches: Lizzie
16 matches: Fillmore
14 matches: Harv
13 matches: Sarge, Van
12 matches: Minny
11 matches: Strip "The King" Weathers
10 matches: Guido, Rusty Rust-eze, Dusty Rust-eze
8 matches: Mia & Tia
7 matches: Tex Dinoco
6 matches: Not Chuck
5 matches: Mrs. The King, Boost
4 matches: Red, Fred, Snot Rod
3 matches: Kori Turbowitz, Wingo
2 matches: Junior, Michael Schumacher Ferrari, Mario Andretti, DJ
1 match: Jay Limo
48 matches: Lightning McQueen
37 matches: Bob Cutlass
25 matches: Darrell Cartrip
18 matches: Mater
14 matches: Sally Carrera, Harv
10 matches: Sheriff
8 matches: Doc Hudson
6 matches: Mack
4 matches: Ramone, Fillmore
3 matches: Luigi, Flo, Chick Hicks, Reporter 3
2 matches: Sarge, Dusty Rust-eze, Reporter 1, Reporter 2
1 match: Guido, Van, Not Chuck, Kori Turbowitz, Mia, Michael Schumacher Ferrari, Peterbilt, Woody Car, Flik Car, DJ, Reporter 4, Guard
_____________
Monsters, Inc.
100+ matches: James P. Sullivan, Mike Wazowski, Boo (-34)
72 matches: Henry J. Waternoose III
64 matches: Randall Boggs
41 matches: Celia Mae
15 matches: Roz, the Abominable Snowman, Fungus, Needleman
9 matches: George Sanderson
8 matches: Jerry
7 matches: Smitty, Flint
4 matches: Bile
18 matches: Mike Wazowski
8 matches: Henry J. Waternoose, Celia Mae
6 matches: James P. Sullivan
5 matches: Randall Boggs
4 matches: Boo, TV Announcer
3 matches: Jerry, Mother, Simulation Kid, Simulation Computer Voice, CDA Agent
2 matches: Fungus, Photographer, CDA Agent 1
1 match: Roz, Little Moster, Big Eye, Computer Voice, Female PA, CDA Agent 2, CDA Helicopter Pilot
_____
Brave
???+ matches: Merida, King Fergus, Queen Elinor
?? matches: Lord Dingwall
?? matches: Lord MacGuffin, Lord Macintosh
?? matches: The Witch
?? matches: Young Merida
?? matches: Maudie
?? matches: The Crow, Young MacGuffin
?? matches: Young Macintosh
?? matches: Wee Dingwall
?? matches: Gordon, Martin
17 matches: King Fergus
13 matches: Merida
5 matches: Lord MacGuffin
4 matches: Queen Elinor
3 matches: Lord Dingwall, Lord Macintosh
2 matches: Handmaid
1 match: Witch, Maudie, Gordon
_________________________________
The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh
41 matches: Narrator
5 matches: Tigger, Rabbit
4 matches: Winnie the Pooh, Piglet
2 matches: Gopher, Christopher Robin
1 match: Eeyore
_____
Planes
30 matches: Dusty Crophopper
23 matches: Skipper
21 matches: Chug, Brent Mustangburger
7 matches: Dottie, Colin Cowling
6 matches: El Chupacabra
4 matches: Bravo
3 matches: Roper, Sparky, Female Reporter
2 matches: Rochelle, Bulldog, Ripslinger
1 match: Ishani, Echo, Ned, Plane, Plane 1, Plane 2, Forklift, Tower Controller, Photographer, PA Announcer, Male Reporter, Race Official, Jigsaw Three, Jigsaw Four, Official, Car
__________
A Bug's Life
20 matches: Flik
13 matches: Slim
11 matches: Dot
9 matches: Atta
8 matches: Heimlich
7 matches: Ant 1
5 matches: Hopper, Rosie
4 matches: The Queen, P.T. Flea, Ant 2
3 matches: Molt, Francis, Thorny, Male Ant, Female Ant, Ant 3
1 match: Gypsy, Mr. Soil, Grasshopper 1, Grasshopper 2, Fly, Harry, Bug 1, Bug 2, Bug 3, Bug 4, Bug 5, Bug 6, Bug 7, Thud, Ant 4, Ant 5, Grasshoppers, Warriors, Grasshopper
_________________________________
Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted
14 matches: Marty
12 matches: Melman, Skipper
11 matches: Gloria, King Julien
7 matches: Alex
6 matches: Stefano
5 matches: Vitaly
3 matches: Croupier
2 matches: Kowalski, Dubois, French Policeman
1 match: Rico, Private, Freddie, Jonesy, Dog 1, Dog 2, Levant, Comandante, Mayor, Recorded Voice, Italian Policeman
_______
Months
January: Eric Jacobson (Miss Piggy, Fozzie, Sam Eagle, Animal), Jane Horrocks (Fairy Mary), Jemaine Clement (Prison King)
February: Josh Gad (Olaf), Ciarán Hinds (Pabbie, Grandpa), Kathy Najimy (Minister of Summer), Jeffrey Marcus (German Dignitary)
March: Jonathan Groff (Kristoff), Queen Latifah (Ellie), Santino Fontana (Hans), Timothy Dalton (Lord Milori), Megan Hilty (Rosetta), Rob Paulsen (Bobble), Chris Wedge (Scrat), Alan Tudyk (Duke), Maurice LaMarche (King)
April: Matt Lanter (Sled), Jay Leno (Fast Tony), Chris Williams (Oaken), Jesse McCartney (Terence), Livvy Stubenrauch (Young Anna)
May: Idina Menzel (Elsa), Tina Fey (Nadya), Debby Ryan (Spike), Will Arnett (Lone Gunslinger Vulture), Spencer Lacey Ganus (Teen Elsa), Danny Trejo (Danny Trejo)
June: Mae Whitman (Tinker Bell), Lucy Hale (Periwinkle), Ricky Gervais (Dominic), Bill Barretta (Pepé, Rowlf, Dr. Teeth, Swedish Chef, Bobo, Big Mean Carl, Baby Boss, Carlo, Leprechaun), David Rudman (Scooter, Janice, Miss Poogy, Bobby Benson, Wayne), Peter Linz (Walter, Manolo), Stephen J. Anderson (Kai), Eva Bella (Young Elsa)
July: Kristen Bell (Anna), John Leguizamo (Sid), Dave Goelz (Gonzo, Bunsen, Zoot, Beauregard, Waldorf), Pamela Adlon (Vidia), Anjelica Huston (Queen Clarion), Kari Wahlgren (Receptionist), Edie McClurg (Gerda), Robert Pine (Bishop), Jesse Corti (Spanish Dignitary)
August: Denis Leary (Diego), Ty Burrell (Jean Pierre), Grey DeLisle (Gliss), Thomas Lennon (Scribble), Benjamin Diskin (Slush), Dee Bradley Baker (Other Voices)
September: Steve Whitmire (Kermit, Foo Foo, Statler, Beaker, Lips, Rizzo, Link Hogthrob, Newsman), John DiMaggio (Minister of Autumn)
October: Jeff Bennett (Dewey, Clank), Matt Vogel (Constantine, Floyd, Sweetums, Pops, Robin, Lew Zealand, Crazy Harry, '80s Robot, Camilla, Uncle Deadly), Seann William Scott (Crash), Jodi Benson (Healing Fairy), Steve Valentine (Minister of Spring)
November: Josh Peck (Eddie)
December: Ray Romano (Manny), Lucy Liu (Silvermist), Raven-Symoné (Iridessa), Ray Liotta (Big Papa), Paul Briggs (Marshmallow)
_________
Main Cast
Tinker Bell (Mae Whitman) – A tinker fairy of Pixie Hollow, Hollywood who is Periwinkle's older fraternal twin sister and the main protagonist of the film. Her names: Tink, Miss Bell. Her personality: Sassy, feisty, creative, talented, ambitious, intelligent, crafty, curious, envious, ultimately warm-hearted, reckless, fearless, affectionate, energetic, impulsive, temperamental, rebellious, smart, intuitive. Her appearance: Slender, beautiful, fair skin, thin dirty blonde eyebrows, rosy cheeks, pink lips, strawberry-blonde hair, turquoise blue eyes, pudgy face, clear wings on her back, blonde shoulder-length hair in a bun with one bang in her head, light green strapless dress with a light green miniskirt, matching slip-on shoes with white puff-balls on the toes. In her winter gear, she wears a green jacket and earmuffs.
Anna (Kristen Bell) (pronounced Ah-na) – A summer solstice princess of Arendelle and Elsa's younger sister who is the main protagonist of the film. Inspiration: Gerda from the fairy tale The Snow Queen by Hans Christian Anderson. Her other names: Princess Anna, Feisty-Pants (referred by Kristoff; briefly). Her personality: Free-spirited, fearless, energetic, benevolent, warm, playful, bubbly, optimistic, clumsy, talkative, feisty, adventurous, naive, impressionable, impulsive, fun-loving, clever, enthusiastic, loving, selfless. Her appearance: Slender, 18 years old, fair skin, light freckles, rosy cheeks, pink lips, long strawberry-blonde hair, platinum blonde streak (formerly), turquoise blue eyes.
Periwinkle (Lucy Hale) – A frost fairy of the Winter Woods who is Tinker Bell's younger fraternal twin sister and the deuteragonist of the film. Her other names: Peri, Miss Winkle. Her personality: Curious, fun-loving, bubbly, adventurous, excitable, nice, caring, sisterly, warm, friendly. Her appearance: Slender, beautiful, fair skin, rosy cheeks, pink lips, light silver/blonde hair with a small bang down her forehead, cyan blue eyes, cyan snowflake strapless dress with a mini skirt, clear wings, and cyan ballet flats with white pom-poms on her toes.
Elsa (Idina Menzel) (also known as The Snow Queen) – A winter solstice Snow Queen of Arendelle and Anna's older sister who is the deuteragonist of the film. Kai and the Snow Queen from the Hans Christian Anderson fairy tale The Snow Queen. Her other names: the Snow Queen, Queen Elsa, Monster. Her personality: Elegant, powerful, caring, reserved, warm, playful, protective, well-bahaved, loving, compassionate, selfless, intelligent, independent, artistic, down-to-earth, benevolent, a perfectionist, peaceful, insecure (formerly). Her appearance: Slender, pale skin, light freckles, rosy cheeks, pink lips, long platinum blonde hair in a French braid, blue eyes, purple eye shadow.
Kermit the Frog (Steve Whitmire) – A frog who is the Muppet Theater's director and the main protagonist of the film. His other names: Kermie (referred to by Miss Piggy), Uncle Kermit, Green Stuff, Frog, Mr. The Frog, Mr. Froggy. His personality: Cheerful, selfless, anxious, optimistic, loving, caring, wise, humorous, easily-frustrated, plucky, level-headed, excitable, sweet, humble, down-to-earth, snarky, smarmy, sarcastic, a wise guy at times. His appearance: Slender frog, handsome, green skin, white eyes with black stilted pupils, a pair of 4 fingers and thumbs, olive drab collar with 11 points.
Manny (Ray Romano) – A wooly mammoth and the main protagonist of the film.
Sid (John Leguizamo) – A lazy, but caring ground sloth and one of the main protagonists of the film.
Diego (Denis Leary) – A smilodon and one of the main protagonists of the film.
Scrat (Chris Wedge) – A sabre-toothed squirrel.
Miss Piggy (Eric Jacobson) – A diva pig who is the Muppets' break-out and "authentic superstar", Kermit's love interest, and the secondary protagonist of the film. Her other names: Piggy, Pig, Miss Pig, Mrs. Piggy, Mrs. The Frog. Her personality: Beautiful, over-bearing, funny, bossy, glamorous, aggressive, feisty, vain, short-tempered, a diva, demanding, impatient, vulnerable, sometimes sweet, innocent and excited. Her appearance: Slender yet obese fair pig, beautiful, blonde hair, blue eyes, lavender eyelids, black eyelashes, both red strapless dress and pumps, long opera gloves, white pearl necklace, matching ring on her left ring finger.
Constantine (Matt Vogel) – A frog who is the number one criminal and the main antagonist of the film. His other names: The World's Most Dangerous Frog, Number One. His personality: Evil, scheming, tricky, funny, cunning, smart, scary, menacing. His appearance: Slender, green skin, olive drab collar with 11 points, white eyes with black stilted pupils, black mole on his right face, Russian accent.
Kristoff Bjørgman (Jonathan Groff) – The ice harvester of Arendelle who owns a reindeer Sven and Anna's love interest and guide and the tritagonist of the film. His other names: Christopher (referred to by Anna, briefly), Sven (referred to by Olaf, formerly), Arendelle's Official Ice Master and Deliverer. His personality: Thrill-seeking, individualistic, intelligent, resourceful, protective, sweet, awkward, selfless, somewhat bashful, cool-acting, fearful (of water). His appearance: Tall muscular, fair skin, light freckles, blond hair, light brown eyes.
Sir Dominic Badguy (Ricky Gervais) (pronounced Bædgee) – The tour manager who is the world's number two criminal, Constantine's accomplice and the secondary antagonist of the film. His other names: The Lemur, Number Two. His personality: Evil, scheming, tricky. His appearance: Light brown hair, green eyes. As a lemur: Gray and black tail, gray suit, gray ears.
Ellie (Queen Latifah) – A female wooly mammoth, Manny's love interest, and the deuteragonist of the film.
Olaf (Josh Gad) – An enchanted snowman. Inspiration: Frosty the Snowman. His personality: Hapless, goofy, outgoing, innocent, creative, naïve, kind-hearted, affectionate, whimsical, optimistic, dreamy, giggly. His appearance: A snowman with three stone buttons, a carrot nose, stick arms, three twigs as hair, a buck tooth, magical disassemble body parts like a snowman.
Sven – A loyal reindeer who is Kristoff's companion. Inspiration: Bae the Reindeer (The Snow Queen), Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer. His personality: Loyal, sloppy, obedient, playful, lively, compassionate, helpful, impulsive, devoted, observant, clumsy, innocent, selfless, valiant. His appearance: Large tan reindeer with white fur around his neck and paws, 14-point antlers.
Crash & Eddie (Seann William Scott & Josh Peck) – Two twin brother opossums and Ellie's adoptive brothers. His personality: Sarcastic, reckless, danger-loving. Their appearances: Two small opossums with blue (Crash) and brown (Eddie) eyes and dark brown striped fur.
Hans Westergård (Santino Fontana) – The prince of the Southern Isles and the main antagonist of the film. His personality: Sopiopathic, manipulative, ambitious, furious, intelligent, observant, chivalrous, power-hungry, calculating, ruthless, pragmatic, cold-hearted, abusive, wicked, cruel, sadistic, arrogant, malicious, cunning, traitorous, charmless.
Lord Milori (Timothy Dalton) – The lord of the Winter Woods. His personality: Wise, knowledgeable, strong, strict, serious, kind, loving. His appearance: Slender, taller, frost sleeveless suit, ice pants, high leaf boots, and snowy owl-feathered cape covers his broken right wing, fair skin, silver hair, brown eyes. He falls in love with Queen Clarion.
Jean Pierre Napoleon (Ty Burrell) – A French Interpol inspector agent who works with Sam the Eagle on finding Constantine. Inspiration: Inspector Jacques Clouseau (The Pink Panther). His appearance: Slender, fair, hazel eyes, black hair and mustache.
Nadya (Tina Fey) – A high-ranking Russian Gulag 38B prison guard and warden who is obsessed with Kermit the Frog. Her personality: Feisty, vain, tough, supportive, wise, clever, obsessed with Kermit. Her appearance: Slender, beautiful, short brown hair, green eyes.
Dewey (Jeff Bennett) – A keeper of all fairy knowledge and wisdom who is the owner of the Hall of Winter, and Milori's confidante. His other names: The Keeper. His personality: Humorous, sympathetic, sweet, intelligent, wise, heroic, rebellious. His appearance: Short, portly, elderly, green coat, fair skin, gray mustache and hair, aqua eyes, spectacles, Western accent.
Sled (Matt Lanter) – A frost sparrowman who is the snowy owl caretaker of the Winter Woods. His personality: Calm, smooth, loyal, heroic. His appearance: Fair skin, blueish-black hair, blue eyes, cyan outfit, clear wings on his back. He falls in love with Rosetta.
Spike (Debby Ryan) – A frost fairy and Periwinkle's best friend. Inspiration: The teen animation female of Japan. Her personality: Laid back, cautious, loyal, sarcastic, sassy. Her appearance: Slender, beautiful, 21 years old, fair skin, short black hair with violet streaks, pink bow, purple eyes, rosy cheeks, pink lips, blue strapless dress with a mini skirt, blue panties, and blue boots. She is close friends with Vidia.
Gliss (Grey DeLisle) – A frost fairy and Periwinkle's second best friend. Inspiration: Barbie. Her personality: Energetic, welcoming, active, enthusiastic. Her appearance: Slender, beautiful, blue strapless dress with a mini skirt, blue panties, and blue boots, fair skin, curly honey-blonde hair, blue eyes. She is close friends with Bobble.
The Duke of Weselton (Alan Tudyk) – The secondary antagonist of the film. His other names: The Little Dipper, the Duke of Weaseltown, Duke (according of the closing credits). His personality: Pompous, funny, snide, cowardly, paranoid, ignorant, greedy, stubborn, pretentious, sulky, conniving, supercilious. His appearance: Short, slender, pink skin, large pointy nose, gray mustache and toupee, blue eyes.
Cretaceous (Dee Bradley Baker) – A purple Metriorhynchus crocodile-like sea reptile and one of the main antagonists of the film. His appearance: Slender Metriorhynchus, faded purple scale, yellow eyes with red pupils.
Maelstrom (Dee Bradley Baker) – A teal Globidens lizard-like sea reptile and one of the main antagonists of the film. Their appearances: Obese Pliosaur, teal scale, yellow eyes with red pupils
Fast Tony (Jay Leno) – The giant armadillo who is the local con artist of the Winter Woods. His appearance: Slender armadillo, grayish-blue shell, peach skin, brown eyes
The Lone Gunslinger Vulture (Will Arnett) – A Teratornis vulture who is the secondary antagonist of the film. His appearance: Slender vulture, black feathers, pink skin, orange beak, yellow eyes with hazel pupils
Grand Pabbie (Ciarán Hinds) – The wise and elderly troll who is the leader of the tribe and shaman of the Winter Woods. His personality: Wise, powerful, fatherly, caring, harmonious. His appearance: An elderly, diminutive rock creature with a dark blond mane and eyebrows, gray skin texture, large ears, dark green attire covered in glowing yellow crystals with a flowing green cape.
Never Fairies/Muppets team
Fawn (Angela Bartys) – An animal fairy who is one of Tinker Bell's best friends. Her personality: Feisty, clever, energetic, wily, humorous, prankish, tomboyish. Her appearance: Slender, orange-and-amber outfit, amber curl shoes, fair skin, light freckles, long braided light brown hair, amber eyes, clear wings on her back.
Fozzie Bear (Eric Jacobson) – The Muppet Theater's comedian bear. His personality: Funny, loyal, sweet, sensitive, loving, devoted, sometimes doubtful, insecure, shy, witty, wants to make people laugh. His appearance: Obese bear, handsome, orange fur, rose cherry nose, pink (later lavender) eyelids, white eyes with black pupils, brown eyebrows, brown pork pie hat with a chocolate band, white string tie with pink polka dots on it.
Rosetta (Megan Hilty) – A garden fairy who is one of Tinker Bell's best friends. Her other names: Ro. Her personality: Intelligent, fashionable, glamorous, sweet, mature. Her appearance: Slender, rose petal dress in three shade, red shoes, fair skin, shoulder-length red hair with curl ends, green eyes, clear wings on her back, sweet southern drawl. She falls in love with Sled.
Walter (Peter Linz) – The orange Muppet and the Muppets' biggest fan. His personality: Sweet, slightly naïve, lacking self-confidence, a huge Muppet fan, helpful, shy, caring. His appearance: Short and slender humanoid, ochre skin, brown hair and eyebrows, thin black eyebrows, sienna eyelids, white eyes with black pupils, blue suit jacket with navy blue linings, blue button, and each pocket with blue linings on both sides, matching dress pants, white dress shirt, brown necktie, matching shoes with white trimmings.
Iridessa (Raven-Symoné) – A light fairy who is one of Tinker Bell's best friends. Her nationally: African. Her other names: Dess, Dessa. Her personality: Clever, friendly, resourceful, a bit worrisome, humorous. Her appearance: Slender, sunflower petal dress, yellow shoes, dark skin, black hair in a round up-do, brown eyes, clear wings on her back.
Animal (Eric Jacobson) – A savage and frenzied monster and the drummer of the Electric Mayhem. His personality: Wild, primitive, playful, energetic, rude, crude, easily-angered, good-hearted. His appearance: Slender monster-like humanoid, fuzzy face, bushy eyebrow, sharp teeth, often wears ripped pants and a small shirt.
Silvermist (Lucy Liu) – A water fairy who is one of Tinker Bell's best friends. Her nationally: East Asian. Her other names: Sil, Silv. Her personality: Fun, sweet, silly, sympathetic, absent-minded, innocent, optimistic, caring, loving. Her appearance: Slender, blue lily single-strapless dress, blue shoes, fair skin, long bluish-black hair, brown eyes, clear wings on her back.
The Great Gonzo (Dave Goelz) – The Muppet Theater's stuntman. His other names: Gonzo the Great, Great Gonzo. His personality: Weird, silly, crazy, adventurous, masochistic, big-hearted, romantic. His appearance: Slender blue "whatever", handsome, sky blue muzzle with a long matching hooked nose, indigo hair on top of his head, bug eyes, olive drab eyelids, a pair of 2 fingers and thumbs, crimson tuxedo suit with rose brims and a pair of buttons vertically on his coat and the other pair on each one of his coat wrists, crimson bowtie, black tuxedo shoes.
Vidia (Pamela Adlon) – A fast-flying fairy who is one of Tinker Bell's best friends. Inspiration: Megara (Hercules). Her other names: Vi, Vid. Her personality: Kind, friendly, helpful, bold, protective, sassy, sexy. Her appearance: Slender, beautiful, fair skin, rose lips, long purplish-black hair tied to a high ponytail with a dark purple band, lavender eyelids, gray eyes, dark purple vest with pink feathers, both dark purple pants and ballet flats, clear wings on her back.
Sam the Eagle (Eric Jacobson) – An eagle and CIA inspector agent who works with Jean Pierre Napoleon on finding Constantine. His personality: Patriotic, strict, stern, gets upset easily, often scowls at the other Muppets' antics. His appearance: Large, blue, bald, bushy eyebrow, fuzzy chest, fuzzy wings, stern expression, orange legs and claws.
Clank (Jeff Bennett) – One of a pair of bumbling tinker sparrow men and Tinker Bell's best friends. His personality: Crafty, bumbling, inventive, comedic. His appearance: Overweight, black hair, brown eyes, green leaves for clothing, Cockney accent.
Scooter (David Rudman) – The gofer of the Muppet Theater. His personality: Loyal, helpful, intelligent, friendly, often positive, slightly geeky, likes almost everything. His appearance: Slender humanoid with orange-colored skin and red hair, wears glasses and a green jacket.
Bobble (Rob Paulsen) – One of a pair of bumbling tinker sparrow men and Tinker Bell's best friends. His full name: Phineas T. Kettletree, Esquire. His personality: Crafty, bumbling, inventive, comedic. His appearance: Very slender, red hair, blue eyes, dewdrop goggles, leafy sleeveless top, knee-length pants, Scottish accent.
Rowlf (Bill Barretta) – A pianist dog. His personality: Multi-colored, musical, wise-cracking, sincere, friendly, laid back, philosophical, easy-going. His appearance: Slender brown dog, big floppy ears, black nose, sincere face.
Fairy Mary (Jane Horrocks) – A head tinker fairy. Her personality: Stressful, worrisome, comical, disorganized, faithful, appreciative. Her appearance: Plump, green leaves as clothing, fair, skin, auburn hair in a bun, amber eyes, pointy ears, clear wings on her back. She is close friends with Dewey and Scribble.
Camilla the Chicken (Matt Vogel) – A chicken who is Gonzo's girlfriend. Her personality: Feminine, sensitive, loving, tough at times. Her appearance: Slender white chicken, beautiful, orange beak, red wattle and comb, blue eyelids, black eyelashes.
Queen Clarion (Anjelica Huston) – The queen of Pixie Hollow. Her personality: Kind, friendly, motherly, supportive. Her appearance: Slender, beautiful, taller, long light shimmering pale yellow dress, tiara, fair skin, light brown hair in an up-do style, blue eyes. She falls in love with Lord Milori.
Foo Foo (Steve Whitmire) – Miss Piggy's dog. Her appearance: Small white poodle
Statler & Waldorf (Steve Whitmire and Dave Goelz) – Two "grouchy but dapper" gentlemen. Their personalities: Funny, grumpy, critical, rude, wise-cracking, curmudgeonly, cantankerous, sometimes nice and appreciative. Their appearances:
*Statler: Slender, elderly, half bald, fair skin, gray eyes, both matching hair and eyebrows, hooked (Jew-style) nose, prominent chin, black suit with vertical gray hairlines consisting of a jacket with 3 matching buttons vertically on the right side and a pair of 3 matching buttons vertically on each cuff side, white dress shirt with clear cufflinks, black vest with matching 3 buttons vertically on the right side, both matching necktie with small blue dots and dress shoes with matching shoelaces.
*Waldorf: Obese, elderly, half bald, fair skin, blue eyes, both white hair and eyebrows, mustachioed, droopy eyes, brown suit consisting of a jacket with 3 chocolate buttons vertically on the right side and a pair of 3 matching buttons vertically on each cuff side, white dress shirt with clear cufflinks, brown vest with 3 chocolate buttons vertically on the right side, crimson necktie with small orange football-shaped prints with lavender lining on the inside and white center with very small black dot, dark brown dress shoes with matching shoelaces.
Dr. Bunsen Honeydew (Dave Goelz) – A scientist of Muppet Labs. His personality: Eccentric, inventive, smart, bungling, well-meaning, benevolent, a futurist. His appearance: Obese humanoid, honeydew-shaped head, green skin, timberwolf scientist jacket, white dress shirt, red necktie, olive drab vest, navy blue pants, both black dress shoes and spectacles.
Beaker (Steve Whitmire) – Dr. Bunsen Honeydew's lab assistant. His personality: Poor, funny, long-suffering, sweet, smart, shy, introverted, panicked, nervous. His appearance: Slender humanoid, red hair, pink skin, orange nose, bulgy eyes, white scientist coat, black necktie.
Dr. Teeth (Bill Barretta) – The keyboardist and the leader of the Electric Mayhem. His personality: Hip, cool, musical. His appearance: Green humanoid with a gold tooth and orange beard, dresses in crazy, flamboyant outfits, sunglasses.
Floyd Pepper (Matt Vogel) – A bassist of the Electric Mayhem. His personality: Hip, groovy, cool, musical, outspoken, sarcastic. His appearance: A humanoid that looks like something from The Beatles' album "Sgt. Floyd Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band".
Janice (David Rudman) – The hippie-like guitarist of the Electric Mayhem. Her personality: Groovy, musical, hip, talented, laid back. Her appearance: Slender woman with long blonde hair; oftens wears a pink tank top, shorts and sandals.
Zoot (Dave Goelz) – A saxophone player of the Electric Mayhem. His personality: Lazy, cool, jazzy, musical, quiet, often tired. His appearance: Slender blue humanoid with sunglasses, usually wears a yellow shirt, a blue hat and sandals.
Lips (Steve Whitmire) – The trumpet player of the Electric Mayhem
The Swedish Chef (Bill Barretta) – A chef that speaks in mock Swedish. His personality: Hungry, funny, aggressive, sensitive. His appearance: Slighly obese humanoid, Chef's outfit, toque, mustache, bow tie, apron.
Lew Zealand (Matt Vogel) – The boomerang fish thrower. His personality: Wacky, dopey, excitable, fun-loving. His appearance: Slender orange humanoid, messy brown hair, mustache, ringmaster outfit and boots.
Rizzo the Rat (Steve Whitmire) – An inner-city rat. His personality: Sly, prankish, hungry, cowardly, witty, sarcastic, a trickster. His appearance: Slender brown rat, black oval nose, red jacket, yellow cap.
Pepé the King Prawn (Bill Barretta) – A "scheming and sassy" Latino king prawn. His personality: Sly, scheming, feisty, flirtatious, easily frustrated at times.
Robin the Frog (Matt Vogel) – A small frog who is Kermit's nephew. His personality: Kind, clever, smart, adventurous. His appearance: Small and slender green frog.
Link Hogthrob (Steve Whitmire) – A "bumb, pompous" pig and the captain of the "Pigs in Space" spaceship Swinetrek. His personality: Pompous, macho, not-too-bright, cowardly, childlike, shy at times. His appearance: Macho-looking pig with blonde hair and a cleft chin.
Sweetums (Matt Vogel) – A large, hairy, full-sized ogre-like Muppet. His personality: Genial, sensitive, aggressive, mischievious, fun-loving, helpful, grumpy at times, good-hearted. His appearance: Tall ogre, shaggy brown fur, both orange egg-shaped nose and bottom lip, 2 bottom sharp teeth, thick black eyebrows, yellow eyes, pink circles, light gray skin, tattered clothing, cream rope-like sash, barefoot.
Beauregard (Dave Goelz) – A mole and the "sweet but dim-witted" stagehand and janitor of the Muppet Theater. His personality: Lovable, slow-witted, good-hearted, not-too-bright, strong, loyal, sensitive. His appearance: Large brown mole with a big nose, cream hat, plaid shirt, brown belt, ecru slacks, barefoot.
'80s Robot (Matt Vogel) – A R.O.B.-like robot who is Kermit's butler. His personality: Loyal, helpful, hard-working. His appearance: Small and slender toy robot model
Crazy Harry (Matt Vogel) – A crazed Muppet pyro-technician. His personality: Crazy, funny, maniacal, musical. His appearance: Unkempt-looking humanoid with gray skin, wild eyes and messy black hair.
The Newsman (Steve Whitmire) – A bespectacled newsman. His appearance: Portly humanoid with brown hair, glasses and wears a 1970's-style suit and tie
Uncle Deadly (Matt Vogel) – A sinister blue dragon/crocodile-like monster who is the wedding pipe organ player. His personality: Spooky, scary, slightly sinister, ominous, a ham actor. His appearance: Blue skin, scary face, pointy fingers, black eyes with green dots, tattered and torn clothing
Bobo the Bear (Bill Barretta) – A realistic-looking bear Muppet. His personality: Jovial, bumbling, loyal, sarcastic, nervous, tough at times, hungry, good-hearted. His appearance: Obese brown bear with beady eyes and shaggy fur
Bobby Benson (David Rudman) – A shady-looking man who leads the Baby Band
Miss Poogy (David Rudman) – A Miss Piggy-like character and one of a street-based Muppet tribute band and the Gulag inmate.
Big Mean Carl (Bill Barretta) – A shaggy monster who is the Gulag inmate. His personality: Mean hungry. His appearance: Large shaggy monster with green-ish fur, big yellow eyes, a pink nose and green lips
Terence (Jesse McCartney) – A pixie dust keeper and Tinker Bell's friend who is one of the main protagonists of the film. His personality: Kind, helpful, caring, brave, adventurous, hard-working. Appearance: Handsome, slender, acorn cap, brown pants, tan shirt, brown vest, brown shoes, fair skin, blond hair, blue eyes, clear wings on his back.
Minister of Spring (Steve Valentine)
Minister of Summer (Kathy Najimy)
Minister of Autumn (John DiMaggio)
Pops (Matt Vogel) – The Muppet Theater doorman who is the Gulag inmate.
Supporting cast
Oaken (Chris Williams) – The owner of Wandering Oaken's Trading Post and Sauna. His personality: Good-natured, helpful, sweet, unafraid, strict, firm, sensitive. His appearance: Burly, large, fair skin, pink nose, strawberry-blond hair, sideburns and a mustache, light blue eyes.
King Agnarr (Maurice LaMarche) – The king of Arendelle, Winter Woods and Anna and Elsa's father. His personality: Loving, drastic, fearful.
Queen Iduna (Jennifer Lee) – The queen of Arendelle, Winter Woods and Anna and Elsa's mother: Her personality: Loving, drastic, fearful. Her appearance: Slender, beautiful, brunette hair, blue eyes, fair skin, pink gown, necklace
Marshmallow (Paul Briggs) – A giant snowman and the personal guard of the Hall of Winter. His personality: Rough, fierce, protective, loyal, territorial. His appearance: Gigantic muscular snowman/beast, ice fangs and claws, blue glowing eyes, ice 'armor' covering parts of his body.
Slush (Benjamin Diskin) – A hippie glacier fairy. His personality: Mellow, odd, calm, clever. His appearance: Blonde hair, blue eyes, fair skin
Kai & Gerda (Stephen J. Anderson and Edie McClurg) – Two servants to the royal family of Arendelle. His personality: Kind, loyal, helpful.
Bulda (Maia Wilson) – A troll, Grand Pabbie's daughter, and Kristoff's adoptive mother. Her personality: Protective, meddlesome, loving, family-loving, motherly.
Prison King (Jemaine Clement) – The Gulag inmate who is the leader of the inmates
Scribble (Thomas Lennon) – A person employed at the Book Nook in Germany.
Healing Fairy (Jodi Benson) – A doctor at the Fairy Urgent Care in Germany. Her appearance: Fair skin, brown hair, blue eyes, white coat
Receptionist (Kari Wahlgren) – A person employed at the Fairy Urgent Care
Gustav – A gatekeeper bird of the giant sequoia tree boat in London. His appearance: Slender gatekeeper bird, blue feathers, orange beak, hazel eyes.
Minor cast
Stu (Tom Fahn) – A Glyptodon who is Fast Tony's partner
Cliff (Lewis Cleale) – A troll, Grand Pabbie's son, and Kristoff's adoptive father. His personality: Well-meaning, meddlesome, loving, loud.
Danny Trejo (Danny Trejo) – A fictional version of the actor who is the Gulag inmate
Big Papa (Ray Liotta) – The Gulag inmate who is a fan of Boyz II Men
Bishop (Robert Pine) – The clergy at Elsa's coronation.
Manolo & Carlo Flamingo (Peter Linz and Bill Barretta) – Two flamingoes
Fiona (Dee Bradley Baker) – Dewey's pet snowy lynx
Ashley (Ariel Winter) – A beaver
Mini-Sloths (Clea Lewis) – Smaller sloths who worship Sid and call his "Fire King".
Piranhas (Dee Bradley Baker)
German Dignitary (Jeffrey Marcus) – One of the visitors in Arendelle, representing their respective countries
Irish Dignitary (Tucker Gilmore) – One of the visitors in Arendelle, representing their respective countries
Spanish Dignitary (Jesse Corti) – One of the visitors in Arendelle, representing their respective countries
Cameos
Andy and Randy Pig
Babies
Bull
Flying Zucchini Brothers
Hobos
Ice Age Creatures
Kangaroo
Leprechauns
Penguins
Snowy Owls
Afghan Hound
Angel Marie
Annie Sue
Armadillo
Behemoth
Beautiful Day Monster
Black Dog
Blind Pew
Blustering Bellowpane Monster
Bubba
Bulls
Cactus
Calico
Captain Pighead
Carter
Cockatoo
Croaker
Dead Tom (as Thomas Blood)
Dr. Julius Strangepork
Droop
Frackles
Frogs
Geri and the Atrics drummer
Gorillas
Gramps
Howard Tubman
J.G.
Kermit the Frog and Miss Piggy's offspring
Koala
Mahna Mahna
Marvin Suggs
Mildred Huxtetter
Muppaphone
Muppets Tonight Band drummer
The Mutations
Nigel
Old Tom
One-Eyed Jack
Pigs
Pigeon
Pokey
Quongo
Rats
Shark
Sheep
Snowths
Spamela Hamderson
Spotted Dick
Thingy-Thing
Thog
Trumpet Girl
Unicorn
Walleye Pike
Wayne & Wanda
Whatnots
_________
Main Cast
Zach Galifianakis – Hobo Joe
Lady Gaga – Herself, she was seen during the "We're Doing a Sequel" song
Tony Bennett – Himself, he was seen during the "We're Doing a Sequel" song
Josh Groban – Maximum Security Prisoner, the Gulag inmate who spends the majority of the film locked in a sweatbox
Celine Dion – Miss Piggy's Fairy Godmother
Tom Hiddleston – The Great Escapo, a Gulag inmate
Tom Fahn – Stu, a Glyptodon who is Fast Tony's lackey; Male Ox
Joseph Bologna – Mr. Start
Hugh Bonneville – Irish Journalist, a journalist who is bribed by Dominic Badguy to write a glowing review of the Muppets' performance
Sean Combs – Himself, he is seen gambling with Pepé in the train
Rob Corddry – First Assistant Director, the assistant director of Muppets & Fairies Ever After
Mackenzie Crook – Prado Museum Security Guard #1
Peter DeSève – Condor Chick
Debi Derryberry – Diatryma Mom
James Edmund Godwin – Traffic Vulture
Dan Gerson – Glyptodon
Tom Hollander – Irish Journalist, a journalist who is bribed by Dominic Badguy to write a glowing review of the Muppets' performance
Toby Jones – Prado Museum Security Guard #2
Clea Lewis – Female Toad, Dung Beetle Mom
Ross Lynch – Young Florist, he provides the flowers for the wedding of Constantine and Miss Piggy
James McAvoy – United Parcel Service Guy
Chloë Grace Moretz – Newspaper Delivery Girl
Hornswoggle – Gulag 38B Prisoner
Usher Raymond – Wedding Usher
Miranda Richardson – Berliner at Window
Til Schweiger – German Cop
James Sie – Freaky Male, Elk Dad
Mindy Sterling – Female Ox
Renée Taylor – Mrs. Start
Russell Tovey – Champagne Deliveryman, he delivers the champagne to Constantine and Miss Piggy's wedding
Nick Jameson – Lord Steward
Annie Lopez – Troll Kid
Katie Lowes – Frog
Mona Marshall – Mother with Baby
Raymond S. Persi – Percy/Persi
Kath Soucie – Maryland Caller
Louise Gold – Annie Sue, Kangaroo
Nigel Plaskitt – Flying Zucchini Brothers, Leprechauns
Mak Wilson – Koala, Flying Zucchini Brothers, Leprechauns
Warrick Brownlow-Pike – Baby Band, Penguins, and Chickens
Andy Heath – Baby Band, Penguins
Andrew Spooner – Baby Band
Olly Taylor – Baby Band
Colin Purves – Bull
Tyler Bunch – Hobo Muppet
Kevin Carlson – Andy Pig
Nathan Danforth – Chickens
Alice Dinnean – Chickens
Mike Quinn – Randy Pig
Jerry Nelson – Muppet Show Announcer (his last role since his death in August 23, 2012)
Caroll Spinney – Oscar the Grouch, a green Grouch and a film's cameo
Additional Voices (Fairies of every talent, warm fairies, winter fairies, studio crew, castle servants, soldiers, palace guards, trolls, coronation party guests, Duke's thugs, theater guests in Berlin, Madrid and Dublin; police officers, Gulag 38B prisoners and guards, mammals of the Winter Woods, mini-sloths, wedding guests, passengers)
Ava Acres, Stephen Apostolina, Annaleigh Ashford, Kirk Baily, Dee Bradley Baker, Jenica Bergere, David Boat, Paul Briggs, Tyree Brown, Reed Buck, Woody Buck, June Christopher, Lewis Cleale, Wendy Cutler, Terri Douglas, Jeff Fischer, Eddie Frierson, Jean Gilpin, Jackie Gonneau, Nicholas Guest, Bridget Hoffman, Nick Jameson, Daniel Kaz, John Lavelle, Jennifer Lee, Patricia Lentz, Annie Lopez, Katie Lowes, Mona Marshall, Dara McGarry, Scott Menville, Adam Overett, Paul Pape, Courtney Peldon, Jennifer Perry, Raymond S. Persi, Jean-Michel Richaud, Lynwood Robinson, Trenton Rogers, Carter Sand, Jadon Sand, Katie Silverman, Kath Soucie, Pepper Sweeney, Shane Sweet, Fred Tatasciore, Josie Trinidad.
_______
Villains' Defeats/Deaths/Despairs
Hans: Gets punched off of the ship by Anna, imprisoned for his crimes and sent back to the Southern Isles to receive punishment from his 12 big brothers for his behavior.
Constantine: Gets arrested and sent to the Gulag 38B prison.
Dominic Badguy: Gets arrested and sent to prison.
Cretaceous & Maelstrom: Gets crushed when Manny swims out of their way, causing the boulder to fall onto them; presumably washed away in the flood.
The Duke of Weselton and his thugs: He and his thugs are sent back to Weselton with a proclamation that Arendelle will forever no longer do business with him in the trade.
Lone Gunslinger Vulture: Presumably survives or washed away in the flood.
_____________
Places/locations
Arendelle
Pixie Hollow
Pixie Dust Tree
The Winter Woods
Ice Castle
Boundary
Snowflake Depot
The Hall of Winter
Pixie Dust Well
The Frost Forest
The Valley of the Living Rock
Wandering Oaken's Trading Post and Sauna
The North Mountain
Fairy Urgent Care
The Book Nook
Willow Meadow
Misty Charm
Mini-Sloths' Camp
Siberia, Russia
Gulag 38B
Berlin, Germany
Hauptbahnhof Station
National Berlin Theater
National Treasure Museum
Hole in the Wall Club
Canal
Glacier Fountain
Boundary
Madrid, Spain
Atocha Station
Teatro Cofidis
Museo del Prado
Local Police Station
Dublin, Ireland
Trinity Station
Dublin Theatre
Irish National Bank
Garden Gnome Warehouse
Boundary
London, England
The Tower of London
The Sequoia Boat
Minefield
Boundary
Hollywood, California, USA
_________
Production
Development
Origins
Walt Disney Productions first began exploring a possible live action/animation biography film of author and poet Hans Christian Andersen sometime in late 1937 before the December premiere of its film Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, the first feature-length hand-drawn animated film ever made. In March 1940, Walt Disney suggested a co-production to film producer Samuel Goldwyn, where Goldwyn's studio would shoot the live-action sequences of Andersen's life and Disney's studio would animate Andersen's fairy tales. The animated sequences would be based on some of Andersen's best known works, such as The Little Mermaid, The Little Match Girl, The Steadfast Tin Soldier, The Snow Queen, Thumbelina, The Ugly Duckling, The Red Shoes, and The Emperor's New Clothes. However, the studio encountered difficulty with The Snow Queen, as it could not find a way to adapt and relate the Snow Queen character to modern audiences. Even as far back as the 1930s and 1940s, it was clear that the source material contained great cinematic possibilities, but the Snow Queen character proved to be too problematic. After the United States entered World War II, the studio began to focus on making wartime propaganda, which caused development on the Disney–Goldwyn project to grind to a halt in 1942. Goldwyn went on to produce his own live-action film version in 1952, entitled Hans Christian Andersen, with Danny Kaye as Andersen, Charles Vidor directing, Moss Hart writing, and Frank Loesser penning the songs. All of Andersen's fairy tales were, instead, told in song and ballet in live-action, like the rest of the film. It went on to receive six Academy Award nominations the following year. Back at Disney, The Snow Queen, along with other Andersen fairy tales (including The Little Mermaid), were shelved.
Later efforts
In the late 1990s, Walt Disney Feature Animation started developing a new adaptation of The Snow Queen after the tremendous success of their recent films during the Disney Renaissance era (1989 - 1999), but the project was scrapped completely in late 2002, when Glen Keane reportedly quit the project and went on to work on another project which became Tangled & Muppets & Fairies' Autumn Treasure (2010). Even before then, Harvey Fierstein pitched his version of the story to Disney's executives, but was turned down. Paul and Gaëtan Brizzi, Dick Zondag and Dave Goetz reportedly all tried their hand at it, but failed. After a number of unsuccessful attempts from 2000 to 2002, Disney shelved the project again. During one of those attempts, Michael Eisner, then-chairman and chief executive officer of The Walt Disney Company, offered his support to the project and suggested doing it with Oscar-winning director John Lasseter at Pixar Animation Studios after the then-expected renewal of Pixar's contract with Disney. But negotiations between Pixar and Disney collapsed in January 2004 and that contract was never renewed. Instead, Eisner's successor Bob Iger negotiated Disney's purchase of Pixar in January 2006 for $7.4 billion, and Lasseter was promoted to chief creative officer of both Pixar and Disney Animation.
The next attempt started in 2008, when Lasseter was able to convince Chris Buck (who co-directed the 1999 film Tarzan for the studio) to return to Walt Disney Feature Animation from Sony Pictures Animation (where he had recently co-directed the Oscar-nominated 2007 film Surf's Up); that September, Buck pitched several ideas to Lasseter, one of which was The Snow Queen. Buck later revealed that his initial inspiration for The Snow Queen was not the Andersen fairy tale itself, but that he wanted "to do something different on the definition of true love." "Disney had already done the 'kissed by a prince' thing, so I thought it was time for something new," he recalled. It turned out Lasseter had been interested in The Snow Queen for a long time; back when Pixar was working with Disney on Toy Story in the 1990s, he saw and was "blown away" by some of the pre-production art from Disney's prior attempts. Development began under the title Anna and the Snow Queen, which was planned to be traditionally animated. According to Josh Gad, he first became involved with the film at that early stage, when the plot was still relatively close to the original Andersen fairy tale and Megan Mullally was going to play Elsa. By early 2010, the project entered development hell once again, when the studio again failed to find a way to make the story and the Snow Queen character work.
Revitalization
On December 22, 2011, following the success of Tangled & Muppets & Fairies' Autumn Treasure, Disney announced a new title for the film, Frozen & Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret, and a release date of November 27, 2013. A month later, it was confirmed that the film would be a computer-animated feature in stereoscopic 3D, instead of the originally intended hand-drawn animation. Anderson-Lopez and Lopez joined the project and started writing songs for Frozen in January 2012. On March 5, 2012, it was announced that Buck would be directing, with Lasseter and Peter Del Vecho producing.
After Disney decided to advance The Snow Queen into development again, one of the main challenges Buck and Del Vecho faced was the character of the Snow Queen, who was then a villain in their drafts. The studio has a tradition of screening animated films in development every twelve weeks, then holding lengthy "notes sessions" in which its directors and screenwriters from different projects provide extensive "notes" on each other's work.
Buck and Del Vecho presented their storyboards to Lasseter, and the entire production team adjourned to a conference to hear his thoughts on the project. Art director Michael Giaimo later acknowledged Lasseter as the "game changer" of the film: "I remember John saying that the latest version of The Snow Queen story that Chris Buck and his team had come up with was fun, very light-hearted. But the characters didn't resonate. They aren't multi-faceted. Which is why John felt that audiences wouldn't really be able to connect with them."
The production team then addressed the film's problems, drafting several variations on The Snow Queen story until the characters and story felt relevant. At that stage, the first major breakthrough was the decision to rewrite the film's protagonist, Anna (who was based on the Gerda character from The Snow Queen), as the younger sibling of Elsa, thereby effectively establishing a family dynamic between the characters. This was unusual in that relationships between sisters are rarely used as a major plot element in American animated films, with the notable exception of Disney's Lilo & Stitch (2002). To fully explore the unique dynamics of such relationships, Disney Animation convened a "Sister Summit," at which women from all over the studio who grew up with sisters were asked to discuss their relationships with their sisters.
In January 2012, after the critical and commercial successes of Tinker Bell, Muppets & Fairies' Autumn Treasure and Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue; Walt Disney Animation Studios negotiated a deal with Buck to direct and write a fifty-third feature and it will share with Frozen a year later. It was confirmed that the film would be a computer-animated feature in stereoscopic 3D, animation, and live action, similar to the previous films. Taking on the form of a caper, the film was inspired by both The Great Muppet Caper and The Muppets Take Manhattan as well as the Disney animated classics and the Disney Renaissance films.
Writing
In March 2012, John Lasseter and Jennifer Lee, one of the screenwriters of Wreck-It Ralph, was brought in as the film's screenwriter by Del Vecho. Lee and Lasseter later explained that as Wreck-It Ralph was wrapping up, she was giving notes on other projects, and "we kind of really connected with what we were thinking."
According to Lee, several core concepts were already in place from Buck and Del Vecho's early work, such as the film's "frozen heart" hook: "That was a concept and the phrase ... an act of true love will thaw a frozen heart." They already knew the ending involved true love in the sense of the emotional bond between siblings, not romance, in that "Anna was going to save Elsa. We didn't know how or why." Lee said Edwin Catmull, president of Disney Animation, told her early on about the film's ending: "First and foremost, no matter what you have to do to the story, do it. But you have to earn that ending. If you do, it will be great. If you don't, it will suck."
Before Lee was brought on board, another screenwriter had made a first pass at a script, and Anderson-Lopez and Lopez tried to write songs for that script but none worked and all were cut. Then "the whole script imploded," which gave the songwriters the opportunity "to put a lot of their DNA" into the new script that Lee was writing. The production team "essentially started over and ... had 17 months," which resulted in a very "intense schedule" and implied "a lot of choices had to be made fast."
The earlier versions differed sharply from the final version. In the original script the songwriters first saw, Elsa was evil from the start; she kidnapped Anna from her own wedding to intentionally freeze her heart, then later descended upon the town with an army of snowmen with the objective of recapturing Anna to freeze her heart properly. By the time Lee came in, the first act included Elsa deliberately striking Anna in the heart with her freezing powers; then "the whole second act was about Anna trying to get to Hans and to kiss him and then Elsa trying to stop her." Buck revealed that the original plot attempted to make Anna sympathetic by focusing on her frustration as being perceived as the "spare" in relation to the "heir," Elsa. The original plot also had different pacing, in that it was "much more of an action adventure" than a musical or a comedy.
One major breakthrough was the composition of the song "Let It Go" by songwriters Lopez and Anderson-Lopez, which forced the production team to reconceptualize and rewrite Elsa as a far more complex, vulnerable, and sympathetic character. In The Daily Telegraph's words, instead of the villain envisioned by the producers, the songwriters saw Elsa as "a scared girl struggling to control and come to terms with her gift." Lee recalled: "Bobby and Kristen said they were walking in Prospect Park and they just started talking about what would it feel like to be Elsa. Forget villain. Just what it would feel like. And this concept of letting out who she is, that she's kept to herself for so long, and she's alone and free, but then the sadness of the fact that the last moment is she's alone. It’s not a perfect thing, but it's powerful." Del Vecho explained that "Let It Go" changed Elsa into a person "ruled by fear and Anna was ruled by her own love of other people and her own drive," which in turn caused Lee to "rewrite the first act and then that rippled through the entire movie. So that was when we really found the movie and who these characters were."
Another major breakthrough was developing the plot twist that Prince Hans would be revealed as the film's true villain only near the end. Hans was not even in the earliest drafts, then at first was not a villain, and after becoming one, was revealed to be evil much earlier in the plot. Del Vecho said, "We realized what was most important was if we were going to make the ending so surprising, you had to believe at one point that Hans was the answer ... when he's not the answer, it's Kristoff ... If you can get the audience to leap ahead and think they have figured it out, you can surprise them by turning it the other way." Lee acknowledged that Hans was written as "sociopathic" and "twisted" throughout the final version. For example, Hans mirrors the behavior of the other characters: "He mirrors Anna and he's goofy with her ... The Duke of Weselton is a jerk, so he's a jerk back. And with Elsa he's a hero." It was difficult to lay the foundation for Anna's belated turn to Kristoff without also making Hans' betrayal of Anna too predictable, in that the audience had to "feel ... her feeling something but not quite understanding it ... Because the minute it is understood, it deflated." At one point, Anna openly flirted with Kristoff upon first meeting him, but that was changed after Walt Disney Studios chairman Alan Horn pointed out that it would confuse and annoy viewers since Anna was already engaged to Hans.
Lee had to work through the issue of how to write Anna's personality, in that some of her colleagues felt Anna should be more dysfunctional and co-dependent, like Vanellope von Schweetz in Wreck-It Ralph. Lee disagreed with that position, but it took her almost a year to figure out how to convincingly articulate "this is what Anna's journey is. No more than that. No less than that." In the end, Lee successfully argued Anna's journey should be presented as a simple coming-of-age story, "where she goes from having a naive view of life and love – because she's lonely – to the most sophisticated and mature view of love, where she's capable of the ultimate love, which is sacrifice." Lee also had to let go of some ideas that she liked, such as a scene portraying Anna and Elsa's relationship as teenagers, which did not work because they needed to maintain the separation between Anna and Elsa.
To construct Anna and Elsa's relationship as sisters, Lee found inspiration in her own relationship with her older sister. Lee said her older sister was "a big inspiration for Elsa," called her "my Elsa" in an op-ed in the Los Angeles Times, and walked the red carpet with her at the 86th Academy Awards. Lee explained, "having to ... lose each other and then rediscover each other as adults, that was a big part of my life."
The production team also turned Olaf from Elsa's obnoxious sidekick into Anna's comically innocent sidekick. Lee's initial response to the original "mean" version of Olaf had been, "Kill the f-ing snowman," and she found Olaf by far "the hardest character to deal with."
The problem of how exactly Anna would save Elsa at the film's climax was solved by story artist John Ripa. At the story meeting where Ripa pitched his take on the story, the response was silence until Lasseter said, "I've never seen anything like that before," which was followed by a standing ovation.
Along the way, the production team went through drafts where the first act included far more detail than what ended up in the final version, such as a troll with a Brooklyn accent who would have explained the backstory behind Elsa's magical powers, and a regent for whom Lee was hoping to cast comedian Louis C.K. After all those details were thoroughly "over-analyzed", they were excised because they amounted to a "much more complex story than really we felt like we could fit in this 90-minute film." As Del Vecho put it, "the more we tried to explain things at the beginning, the more complicated it got."
In June 2012, the film was originally commissioned under the title Pixie Fairies & Muppets: The Global Winter Woods.
In September 20, 2012, the title of the film was changed from Pixie Fairies & Muppets: The Global Winter Woods to Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret.
Following Lee's extensive involvement in Frozen's development process and her close work with director Buck and Lasseter and songwriters Lopez and Anderson-Lopez, studio heads Lasseter and Catmull promoted her to director of the film alongside Buck in August 2012. Her promotion was officially announced on November 29, 2012, making Lee the first woman to direct a full-length animated motion picture produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios. She primarily worked on story while Buck focused on animation. Lee later stated that she was "really moved by a lot of what Chris had done" and that they "shared a vision" of the story, having "very similar sensibilities".
By November 2012, the production team thought they had finally "cracked" the puzzle of how to make the film's story work, but according to Del Vecho, in late February 2013, it was realized that the film still "wasn't working", which necessitated even more rewriting of scenes and songs from February through June 2013. He explained, "we rewrote songs, we took out characters and changed everything, and suddenly the movie gelled. But that was close. In hindsight, piece of cake, but during, it was a big struggle." Looking back, Anderson-Lopez joked she and Lopez thought at the time they could end up working as "birthday party clowns" if the final product "pulled ... down" their careers and recalled that "we were really writing up until the last minute." In June (five months before the already-announced release date), the songwriters finally got the film working when they composed the song "For the First Time in Forever", which, in Lopez's words, "became the linchpin of the whole movie."
That month, Disney conducted test screenings of the half-completed film with two audiences (one made up of families and the other made up of adults) in Phoenix, Arizona, at which Lasseter and Catmull were personally present. Lee recalled that it was the moment when they realized they "had something, because the reaction was huge." Catmull, who had instructed Lee at the outset to "earn that ending," told her afterwards, "you did it".
Casting
Actress Kristen Bell (Veronica Mars) was cast as the voice of Anna on March 5, 2012. Lee and Lasseter admitted that Bell's casting selection was influenced after the filmmakers listened to a series of vocal tracks Bell had recorded when she was young, where the actress performed several songs from The Little Mermaid, including "Part of Your World". Bell completed her recording sessions while she was pregnant, and subsequently re-recorded some of her character's lines after her pregnancy, as her voice had deepened. Bell was called in to re-record dialogue for the film "probably 20 times," which is normal for lead roles in Disney animated films whose scripts are still evolving. As for her approach to the role of Anna, Bell enthused that she had "dreamed of being in a Disney animated film" since she was four years old, saying, "I always loved Disney animation, but there was something about the females that was unattainable to me. Their posture was too good and they were too well-spoken, and I feel like I really made this girl much more relatable and weirder and scrappier and more excitable and awkward. I'm really proud of that."
Idina Menzel (Wicked), a Broadway veteran, was cast as Elsa. Menzel had formerly auditioned for Tangled & Muppets & Fairies' Autumn Treasure, but did not get the part. However, Tangled's casting director, Jamie Sparer Roberts, preserved a recording of Menzel's performance on her iPhone, and on the basis of that, asked her to audition along with Bell for Frozen. Before they were officially cast, Menzel and Bell deeply impressed the directors and producers at an early table read; after reading the entire script out loud, they sang "Wind Beneath My Wings" together as a duet, since no music had been composed yet. Bell had suggested that idea when she visited Menzel at her California home to prepare together for the table read. The songwriters were also present for the table read; Anderson-Lopez said "Lasseter was in heaven" upon hearing Menzel and Bell sing in harmony, and from that moment forward, he insisted, "Kristen Bell and Idina Menzel have to be in the movie!" Lee said, "They sung it like sisters and what you mean to me, and there wasn't a dry eye in the house after they sang." Between December 2012 and June 2013, Mae Whitman, Steve Whitmire, Lucy Liu, Eric Jacobson, Raven-Symoné, Dave Goelz, Megan Hilty (replacement for Kristin Chenoweth), Bill Barretta, Pamela Adlon, David Rudman, Angela Bartys, Matt Vogel, Peter Linz, Rob Paulsen, Jeff Bennett, Jane Horrocks, Jesse McCartney (cameo), and Anjelica Huston will reprise their roles while the casting of additional roles was announced, including Lucy Hale (American Idol) as Periwinkle the snow fairy and Tinker Bell's fraternal twin sister, Ray Romano as Manny the woolly mammoth, John Leguizamo as Sid tha ground sloth, Denis Leary as Diego the saber-toothed tiger, Queen Latifah as Ellie the female woolly mammoth, Jonathan Groff (Glee) as Kristoff the ice harvester and Anna's love interest, Ricky Gervais (Night at the Museum) as Dominic/Number Two, Josh Gad (The Book of Mormon, Ice Age: Continental Drift) as Olaf the enchanted snowman, Santino Fontana (Broadway's Cinderella) as Prince Hans of the Southern Isles, Timothy Dalton (James Bond) as Lord Milori of Winter, Tina Fey (30 Rock) as Gulag prison guard Nadya, Matt Lanter (Star Wars: The Clone Wars) as Sled the winter sparrowman, Ty Burrell (Modern Family) as Interpol agent Jean Pierre Napoleon, Alan Tudyk (Ice Age, Wreck-It Ralph) as the Duke of Weselton, and Chris Williams (director of Bolt) as Oaken of Wandering Oaken's Trading Post & Sauna. Bret McKenzie returns as Kristen Anderson-Lopez, and Robert Lopez joined the project and started writing songs for the sequel. Joel McNeely and Christoph Beck return to compose the sequel, while John Powell (Bolt, How to Train Your Dragon) was hired to help them compose the film.
A 48-second sneak peek clip (starring Tinker Bell and her sister, Periwinkle) was released on March 19, 2013; coinciding with A Bug's Life 3D and The Croods; and the second teaser trailer (starring Olaf the snowman and Sven the reindeer) for the movie was released on June 19, 2013 in movie theaters with Monsters University. In the same day, more cast were announced including Jeff Bennett (who also voiced Clank) as Dewey the Keeper of all knowledge, Matt Vogel (who voiced the other Muppet characters) as Constantine/Number One, the world's most dangerous frog, Seann William Scott & Josh Peck as Ellie's two opossum brothers, Crash & Eddie, Debby Ryan (Wizards of Waverly Place) and Grey DeLisle (who previously voiced Lyria and Viola) as Peri's close friends, Spike and Gliss, Jay Leno (The Jay Leno Show) as Fast Tony the armadillo, Will Arnett (The LEGO Movie) as the Lone Gunslinger Vulture, and Jemaine Clement (Rio, Despicable Me) as the Prison King.
An official trailer was released on September 26, 2013; showing with Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2; and a fourth and final trailer, which included scenes and songs from the film, was released on October 22, 2013.
Animation
Similar to Tangled & Muppets & Fairies' Autumn Treasure, Frozen & Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret employed a unique artistic style by blending together features of both computer-generated imagery (CGI) and traditional hand-drawn animation. From the beginning, Buck knew Giaimo was the best candidate to develop the style he had in mind – which would draw from the best Disney hand-drawn classics of the 1950s, the Disney Little Golden Books, and mid-century modern design – and persuaded him to come back to Disney to serve as the art director for Frozen. Buck, Lasseter, and Giaimo were all old friends who had first met at the California Institute of the Arts, and Giaimo had previously served as the art director for Disney's Pocahontas (1995), which Buck had worked on as a supervising animator.
To create the look of Frozen & Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret, Giaimo began pre-production research by reading extensively about the entire region of Scandinavia and visiting the Danish-themed city of Solvang near Los Angeles, but eventually zeroed in on Norway in particular because "80 percent" of the visuals that appealed to him were from Norway. Disney eventually sponsored three research field trips. Animators and special effects specialists were dispatched to Jackson Hole, Wyoming, to experience walking, running, and falling in deep snow in a variety of types of attire, including long skirts (which both female and male personnel tried on); while lighting and arts teams visited an Ice Hotel in Quebec City, Quebec to study how light reflects and refracts on snow and ice. Finally, Giaimo and several artists traveled to Norway to draw inspiration from its mountains, fjords, architecture, and culture. "We had a very short time schedule for this film, so our main focus was really to get the story right but we knew that John Lasseter is keen on truth in the material and creating a believable world, and again that doesn't mean it's a realistic world – but a believable one. It was important to see the scope and scale of Norway, and important for our animators to know what it's like," Del Vecho said. "There is a real feeling of Lawrence of Arabia scope and scale to this," he finished.
During 2012, while Giaimo and the animators and artists conducted preparatory research and developed the film's overall look, the production team was still struggling to develop a compelling script, as explained above. That problem was not adequately solved until November 2012, and the script would later require even more significant revisions after that point. As a result, the single "most daunting" challenge facing the animation team was a short schedule of less than 12 months to turn Lee's still-evolving shooting script into an actual film. Other films like Pixar's Toy Story 2 had been successfully completed on even shorter schedules, but a short schedule necessarily meant "late nights, overtime, and stress." Lee estimated the total size of the entire team on Frozen to be around 600 to 650 people, "including around 70 lighting people, 70-plus animators," and 15 to 20 storyboard artists.
Del Vecho explained how the film's animation team was organized: "On this movie we do have character leads, supervising animators on specific characters. The animators themselves may work on multiple characters but it's always under one lead. I think it was different on Tangled & Muppets & Fairies' Autumn Treasure, for example, but we chose to do it this way as we wanted one person to fully understand and develop their own character and then be able to impart that to the crew. Hyrum Osmond, the animator on Olaf, is quiet but he has a funny, wacky personality so we knew he'd bring a lot of comedy to it; Anna's animator, Becky Bresee, it's her first time leading a character and we wanted her to lead Anna." Acting coach Warner Loughlin was brought in to help the film's animators understand the characters they were creating. In order to get the general feeling of each scene, some animators did their own acting. "I actually film myself acting the scene out, which I find very helpful," said animation supervisor Rebecca Wilson Bresee. This helped her discover elements that made the scene feel real and believable. Elsa's supervising animator was Wayne Unten, who asked for that role because he was fascinated by the complexity of the character. Unten carefully developed Elsa's facial expressions in order to bring out her fear as contrasted against Anna's fearlessness. He also studied videos from Menzel's recording sessions and animated Elsa's breathing to match Menzel's breathing. Head of Animation, Lino DiSalvo, said, "The goal for the film was to animate the most believable CG characters you've ever seen."
Regarding the look and nature of the film's cinematography, Giaimo was greatly influenced by Jack Cardiff's (1914-2009) work in Black Narcissus. According to him, it lent a hyper-reality to the film: "Because this is a movie with such scale and we have the Norwegian fjords to draw from, I really wanted to explore the depth. From a design perspective, since I was stressing the horizontal and vertical aspects, and what the fjords provide, it was perfect. We encased the sibling story in scale." Ted D. McCord's (1900-1976) work in The Sound of Music was another major influence for Giaimo. It was also Giaimo's idea that Frozen should be filmed in the CinemaScope aspect ratio, which was approved by Lasseter. Giaimo also wanted to ensure that Norway's fjords, architecture and rosemaling folk art, were critical factors in designing the environment of Arendelle. Giaimo, whose background is in traditional animation, said that the art design environment represents a unity of character and environment and that he originally wanted to incorporate saturated colors, which is typically ill-advised in computer animation. For further authenticity, a live reindeer named Sage was brought into the studio for animators to study its movements and mannerisms for the character Sven.
Another important issue Giaimo insisted on addressing was costumes, in that he "knew from the start" it would be a "costume film." To realize that vision, he brought in character designer Jean Gillmore to act as a dedicated "costume designer". While traditional animation simply integrates costume design with character design and treats clothing as merely part of the characters, computer-generated animation regards costume as almost a separate entity with its own properties and behaviors – and Frozen required a level of as-yet untried detail, down to minutiae like fabrics, buttons, trim, and stitching. Gillmore explained that her "general approach was to meld the historic silhouettes of 1840 Western Europe (give or take), with the shapes and garment relationships and details of folk costume in early Norway, circa 19th century." This meant using primarily wool fabric with accents of velvet, linen, and silk. During production, Giaimo and Gillmore "ran around" supplying various departments with real-world samples to use as references; they were able to draw upon both the studio's own in-house library of fabric samples and the resources of Walt Disney Parks and Resorts' costume division in Fullerton, California. The film's "look development artists" (the Disney job title for texture artists) created the digitally painted simulation of the appearance of surfaces, while other departments dealt with movement, rigging and weight, thickness and lighting of textile animation.
During production, the film's English title was changed from The Snow Queen to Frozen & Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret, a decision that drew comparisons to another Disney film, Tangled & Muppets & Fairies' Autumn Treasure. Peter Del Vecho explained that "the title Frozen came up independently of the title Tangled. It's because, to us, it represents the movie. Frozen & Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret plays on the level of ice and snow but also the frozen relationship, the frozen heart that has to be thawed. We don't think of comparisons between Tangled and Frozen, though." He also mentioned that the film will still retain its original title, The Snow Queen, in some countries: "because that just resonated stronger in some countries than Frozen. Maybe there's a richness to The Snow Queen in the country's heritage and they just wanted to emphasize that."
Technology development
The studio also developed several new tools to generate realistic and believable shots, particularly the heavy and deep snow and its interactions with the characters. Disney wanted an "all-encompassing" and organic tool to provide snow effects but not require switching between different methods. As noted above, several Disney artists and special effects personnel traveled to Wyoming to experience walking through deep snow. Dr. Kenneth Libbrecht, a professor from the California Institute of Technology, was invited to give lectures to the effects group on how snow and ice form, and why snowflakes are unique. Using this knowledge, the effects group created a snowflake generator that allowed them to randomly create 2,000 unique snowflake shapes for the film.
Another challenge that the studio had to face was to deliver shots of heavy and deep snow that both interacted believably with characters and had a realistic sticky quality. According to principal software engineer Andrew Selle, "Snow's not really a fluid. It’s not really a solid. It breaks apart. It can be compressed into snowballs. All of these different effects are very difficult to capture simultaneously." In order to achieve this, software engineers used advanced mathematics (the material point method) and physics, with assistance from mathematics researchers at the University of California, Los Angeles to create a snow simulator software application called Matterhorn. The tool was capable of depicting realistic snow in a virtual environment and was used in at least 43 scenes in the film, including several key sequences. Software engineer Alexey Stomakhin referred to snow as "an important character in the film," therefore it attracted special attention from the filmmakers. "When you stretch it, snow will break into chunks. Since snow doesn't have any connections, it doesn't have a mesh, it can break very easily. So that was an important property we took advantage of," explained Selle. "There you see Kristoff walking through and see his footprints breaking the snow into little pieces and chunk up and you see Anna being pulled out and the snow having packed together and broken into pieces. It's very organic how that happens. You don't see that they're pieces already – you see the snow as one thing and then breaking up." The tool also proved to be particularly useful in scenes involving characters walking through deep snow, as it ensured that the snow reacted naturally to each step.
Other tools designed to help artists complete complicated effects included Spaces, which allowed Olaf's deconstructible parts to be moved around and rebuilt, Flourish, which allowed extra movement such as leaves and twigs to be art-directed; Snow Batcher, which helped preview the final look of the snow, especially when characters were interacting with an area of snow by walking through a volume, and Tonic, which enabled artists to sculpt their characters' hair as procedural volumes. Tonic also aided in animating fur and hair elements such as Elsa's hair, which contains 420,000 computer-generated strands, while the average number for a real human being is only 100,000. The number of character rigs in Frozen is 312 and the number of simulated costumes also reached 245 cloth rigs, which were far beyond all other Disney films to date. Fifty effects artists and lighting artists worked together on the technology to create "one single shot" in which Elsa builds her ice palace. Its complexity required 30 hours to render each frame, with 4,000 computers rendering one frame at a time.
Besides 3D effects, the filmmakers also used 2D artwork and drawings for specific elements and sequences in the film, including Elsa's magic and snow sculptures, as well as freezing fountains and floors. The effects group created a "capture stage" where the entire world of Frozen gets displayed on monitors, which can be "filmed" on special cameras to operate a three-dimensional scene. "We can take this virtual set that's mimicking all of my actions and put it into any one of our scenes in the film," said technology manager Evan Goldberg.
Scandinavian and Sámi inspiration
The setting was principally based on Norway, and the cultural influences in the film come from Scandinavian culture. Several landmarks in Norway appear in the film, including the Akershus Fortress in Oslo, the Nidaros Cathedral in Trondheim, and Bryggen in Bergen. Numerous other typical cultural Scandinavian elements are also included in the film, such as stave churches, trolls, Viking ships, a hot spring, Fjord horses, clothes, and food such as lutefisk. A maypole is also present in the film, as well as the brief appearance of runes in a book that Anna and Elsa's father opens to figure out where the trolls live. A scene where two men argue over whether to stack firewood bark up or bark down is a reference to the perennial Norwegian debate over how to stack firewood properly. The film also contains several elements specifically drawn from Sámi culture, such as the usage of reindeer for transportation and the equipment used to control these, clothing styles (the outfits of the ice cutters), and parts of the musical score. Decorations, such as those on the castle pillars and Kristoff's sled, are also in styles inspired by Sámi duodji decorations. During their field work in Norway, Disney's team, for inspiration, visited Rørosrein, a Sámi family-owned company in the village Plassje that produces reindeer meat and arranges tourist events. Arendelle was inspired by Nærøyfjord, a branch of Norway's longest fjord Sognefjorden, which has been listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site; while a castle in Oslo with beautiful hand-painted patterns on all four walls served as the inspiration for the kingdom's royal castle interior.
The filmmakers' trip to Norway provided essential knowledge for the animators to come up with the design aesthetic for the film in terms of color, light, and atmosphere. According to Giaimo, there were three important factors that they had acquired from the Norway research trip: the fjords, which are the massive vertical rock formations, and serve as the setting for the secluded kingdom of Arendelle; the medieval stave churches, whose rustic triangular rooflines and shingles inspired the castle compound; and the rosemaling folk art, whose distinctive paneling and grid patterns informed the architecture, decor, and costumes.
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Frozen + The Lion King (The Epic Masterpiece)
20 matches: Dominic Badguy
19 matches: Kristoff
17 matches: Anna, Manny
16 matches: Constantine
13 matches: Kermit the Frog, Eddie
10 matches: Ellie
9 matches: Olaf, Miss Piggy, Clank
8 matches: Tinker Bell, Sid, Walter
7 matches: Periwinkle, Fozzie Bear, Crash, Fairy Mary
6 matches: Diego, Mufasa, Iridessa, Fawn, Duke's Thug
5 matches: Lord Milori, Nadya, Sam the Eagle, Rosetta, Sled, Bobble
4 matches: Jean Pierre Napoleon, Dewey, Silvermist, Queen Clarion, Kai
3 matches: Elsa, Gonzo, Animal, Zazu, Duke of Weselton, Shenzi, Miss Poogy, Gerda, Young Anna, Troll 1, Troll 2
2 matches: Young Nala, Scar, Rowlf, Floyd Pepper, Lew Zealand, Banzai, Lone Gunslinger Vulture, King Agnarr, Young Elsa, Maximum Security Prisoner, Aardvark Dad, Traffic Vulture, Beaver Girl, Soldier 1, Duke's Thug 1, Soldier, Guard 1, Guard 2
1 match: Young Simba, Nala, Hans, Scooter, Dr. Teeth, Zoot, Rizzo the Rat, Link Hogthrob, Sweetums, Beauregard, Sarabi, Receptionist, Minister of Spring, Danny Trejo, Young Kristoff, Flying Zucchini Brother, Baby Band, Macrauchenia, Start Boy 1, Start Boy 2, Freaky Male, Muppet Prisoner, Mini-Sloth, Troll Kid, Troll 3, Soldier 2, Guard 3, Guard 4, Molehog Grandpa, Sailor
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The Little Mermaid
8 matches: Ariel, Grimsby
6 matches: Prince Eric
5 matches: Ursula
4 matches: Sebastian, Flounder, Scuttle
3 matches: King Triton, Carlotta
1 match: Chef Louis, Seahorse, Andrina, Attina, Puppeteer
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Home on the Range
11 matches: Maggie, Grace
8 matches: Mrs. Caloway
6 matches: Alameda Slim
5 matches: Buck
2 matches: Pearl Gesner, Mr. Wesley
1 match: Lucky Jack, Sheriff, Rusty, Willie Brother, Jeb, Audrey, Piggies, Ann, Clem
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The Emperor's New Groove
22 matches: Kuzco
15 matches: Yzma
10 matches: Pacha
7 matches: Kronk
2 matches: Chicha, Theme Song Guy, Kronk's Devil, Skull
1 match: Tipo, Rudy, Kronk's Angel, Guard, Fly
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Atlantis: The Lost Empire
15 matches: Rourke
13 matches: Milo Thatch
9 matches: Mrs. Packard
5 matches: Helga Sinclair
4 matches: Dr. Sweet, Diving Officer
3 matches: Cookie, Ensign
2 matches: Audrey Ramirez, Gaetan Moliere, King, Officer, Sergeant
1 match: Vinny, Chief of the Watch, Crew Member, Sailor, Driver, Second Driver, Squad Leader
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Treasure Planet
12 matches: John Silver
10 matches: Jim Hawkins, Dr. Doppler
7 matches: B.E.N.
5 matches: Mr. Arrow
4 matches: Narrator
2 matches: Onus
1 match: Captain Amelia, Morph, Scroop, Sarah Hawkins, Pirate
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The Sword in the Stone
14 matches: Merlin
10 matches: Sir Ector
8 matches: Arthur/Wart
2 matches: Archimedes, Sir Kay, Narrator
1 match: Sir Pellinore, Scullery Maid
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Robin Hood
6 matches: Robin Hood
5 matches: Allan-a-Dale
4 matches: Maid Marian
3 matches: Prince John
2 matches: Sir Hiss, Sheriff of Nottingham, Lady Kluck, Friar Tuck, Skippy, Tagalong
1 match: Little John, Sis
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Mulan
7 matches: Mushu
6 matches: Mulan
4 matches: Yao
3 matches: Ling, Great Ancestor
2 matches: Captain Shang
1 match: Shan-Yu, Chi Fu, Grandmother Fa, Older Lady
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Oliver & Company
10 matches: Dodger, Winston
8 matches: Fagin
6 matches: Francis
5 matches: Rita, Jenny, Sykes
3 matches: Tito
2 matches: Roscoe, Vendor
1 match: Oliver, Einstein, Georgette
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Lilo & Stitch
12 matches: Lilo
8 matches: Nani
5 matches: Dr. Jumba Jookiba, Pleakley
3 matches: Cobra Bubbles, Grand Councilwoman, Computer Voice, Computer
2 matches: David
1 match: Stitch, Captain Gantu, Female Officer, Pilot, Commander, Instructor
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Cinderella
12 matches: Cinderella
10 matches: Drizella, Anastasia
9 matches: Lady Tremaine
4 matches: Jaq, the King
3 matches: Page
2 matches: Fairy Godmother, the Grand Duke
1 match: Gus, Narrator, Mouse, Driver
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Finding Nemo
100+ matches: Marlin, Dory, Nemo, Gill
44 matches: Bloat
40 matches: Peach, Bruce
39 matches: Gurgle
35 matches: Nigel
34 matches: Dr. Phillip Sherman
26 matches: Deb
28 matches: Crush
22 matches: Mr. Ray
18 matches: Chum
17 matches: Coral
16 matches: Darla, Moonfish
15 matches: Anchor
14 matches: Bubbles
13 matches: Jacques, Squirt
9 matches: Tad
6 matches: Pearl
5 matches: Sheldon
18 matches: Dory
16 matches: Marlin
6 matches: Nemo
4 matches: Dr. Phillip Sherman
3 matches: Gill, Bruce, Darla
2 matches: Crush, Coral, Barbara
1 match: Bloat, Mr. Ray, Aquascum
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The AristoCats
12 matches: Duchess
11 matches: Thomas O'Malley
9 matches: Madame Adelaide
8 matches: Marie
6 matches: Abigail Gabble
5 matches: Toulouse
4 matches: Berlioz, Napoleon
3 matches: Georges, Lafayette, Amelia Gabble
2 matches: Uncle Waldo
1 match: Edgar Balthazar, Chef
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Brother Bear
6 matches: Koda
5 matches: Kenai, Rutt
3 matches: Tuke, Denahi, Sitka
2 matches: Chipmunks, Edgar
1 match: Tanana
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Tangled Ever After
25 matches: Bobble
19 matches: Clank
5 matches: Flynn Rider
4 matches: Chloe
3 matches: Rosetta, Rapunzel, Rumble, Referee
1 match: Lumina
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Monsters University
100+ matches: Mike Wazowski, James P. Sullivan
69 matches: Scott "Squishy" Squibbles
58 matches: Don Carlton
50 matches: Dean Hardscrabble
36 matches: Johnny Worthington
35 matches: Professor Knight, Brock Pearson
33 matches: Art
32 matches: Terri Perry
30 matches: Terry Perry, Claire Wheeler
26 matches: Randy Boggs
20 matches: Ms. Sherrie Squibbles
19 matches: Chet Alexander
16 matches: Young Mike
11 matches: Mrs. Karen Graves
7 matches: Frank McCay
5 matches: Carrie Williams
3 matches: Referee, Slug Student
1 match: Roz, the Abominable Snowman
17 matches: Brock Pearson
13 matches: Mike Wazowski
10 matches: Claire Wheeler
7 matches: Don Carlton
5 matches: Squishy
4 matches: Professor Knight
3 matches: James P. Sullivan, Terri Perry, Chet Alexander, Tour Guide
2 matches: Dean Hardscrabble, Johnny Worthington, Art, Randy Boggs, Ranger 5
1 match: Ms. Sherrie Squibbles, Terry Perry, Young Mike, Mrs. Karen Graves, Roz, JTC President (Big Red), Scream-Can Professor, Male Scarer Supervisor, Mother, Father, Coach, Fay, Male Dorm Proctor, Fear Tech Dummy 1, Fear Tech Dummy 2, Fear Tech Dummy 3, Security Guard, Female Teenager 1, Male Teenager 1, Male Teenager 2, Female Teenager 2, Male Teenager 3, Male Door Technician, Male Camp Counselor, Ranger 1, Ranger 2, Ranger 3, Ranger 4, Ranger 6, Male Ranger, Forest Ranger, Dispatch on Radio
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Cars
100+ matches: Lightning McQueen, Mater, Sally Carrera
64 matches: Doc Hudson
41 matches: Luigi
37 matches: Sheriff
36 matches: Bob Cutlass
33 matches: Darrell Cartrip
29 matches: Chick Hicks
26 matches: Mack
22 matches: Ramone
20 matches: Flo
18 matches: Lizzie
16 matches: Fillmore
14 matches: Harv
13 matches: Sarge, Van
12 matches: Minny
11 matches: Strip "The King" Weathers
10 matches: Guido, Rusty Rust-eze, Dusty Rust-eze
8 matches: Mia & Tia
7 matches: Tex Dinoco
6 matches: Not Chuck
5 matches: Mrs. The King, Boost
4 matches: Red, Fred, Snot Rod
3 matches: Kori Turbowitz, Wingo
2 matches: Junior, Michael Schumacher Ferrari, Mario Andretti, DJ
1 match: Jay Limo
48 matches: Lightning McQueen
37 matches: Bob Cutlass
25 matches: Darrell Cartrip
18 matches: Mater
14 matches: Sally Carrera, Harv
10 matches: Sheriff
8 matches: Doc Hudson
6 matches: Mack
4 matches: Ramone, Fillmore
3 matches: Luigi, Flo, Chick Hicks, Reporter 3
2 matches: Sarge, Dusty Rust-eze, Reporter 1, Reporter 2
1 match: Guido, Van, Not Chuck, Kori Turbowitz, Mia, Michael Schumacher Ferrari, Peterbilt, Woody Car, Flik Car, DJ, Reporter 4, Guard
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Monsters, Inc.
100+ matches: James P. Sullivan, Mike Wazowski, Boo (-34)
72 matches: Henry J. Waternoose III
64 matches: Randall Boggs
41 matches: Celia Mae
15 matches: Roz, the Abominable Snowman, Fungus, Needleman
9 matches: George Sanderson
8 matches: Jerry
7 matches: Smitty, Flint
4 matches: Bile
18 matches: Mike Wazowski
8 matches: Henry J. Waternoose, Celia Mae
6 matches: James P. Sullivan
5 matches: Randall Boggs
4 matches: Boo, TV Announcer
3 matches: Jerry, Mother, Simulation Kid, Simulation Computer Voice, CDA Agent
2 matches: Fungus, Photographer, CDA Agent 1
1 match: Roz, Little Moster, Big Eye, Computer Voice, Female PA, CDA Agent 2, CDA Helicopter Pilot
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Brave
???+ matches: Merida, King Fergus, Queen Elinor
?? matches: Lord Dingwall
?? matches: Lord MacGuffin, Lord Macintosh
?? matches: The Witch
?? matches: Young Merida
?? matches: Maudie
?? matches: The Crow, Young MacGuffin
?? matches: Young Macintosh
?? matches: Wee Dingwall
?? matches: Gordon, Martin
17 matches: King Fergus
13 matches: Merida
5 matches: Lord MacGuffin
4 matches: Queen Elinor
3 matches: Lord Dingwall, Lord Macintosh
2 matches: Handmaid
1 match: Witch, Maudie, Gordon
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The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh
41 matches: Narrator
5 matches: Tigger, Rabbit
4 matches: Winnie the Pooh, Piglet
2 matches: Gopher, Christopher Robin
1 match: Eeyore
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Planes
30 matches: Dusty Crophopper
23 matches: Skipper
21 matches: Chug, Brent Mustangburger
7 matches: Dottie, Colin Cowling
6 matches: El Chupacabra
4 matches: Bravo
3 matches: Roper, Sparky, Female Reporter
2 matches: Rochelle, Bulldog, Ripslinger
1 match: Ishani, Echo, Ned, Plane, Plane 1, Plane 2, Forklift, Tower Controller, Photographer, PA Announcer, Male Reporter, Race Official, Jigsaw Three, Jigsaw Four, Official, Car
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A Bug's Life
20 matches: Flik
13 matches: Slim
11 matches: Dot
9 matches: Atta
8 matches: Heimlich
7 matches: Ant 1
5 matches: Hopper, Rosie
4 matches: The Queen, P.T. Flea, Ant 2
3 matches: Molt, Francis, Thorny, Male Ant, Female Ant, Ant 3
1 match: Gypsy, Mr. Soil, Grasshopper 1, Grasshopper 2, Fly, Harry, Bug 1, Bug 2, Bug 3, Bug 4, Bug 5, Bug 6, Bug 7, Thud, Ant 4, Ant 5, Grasshoppers, Warriors, Grasshopper
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Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted
14 matches: Marty
12 matches: Melman, Skipper
11 matches: Gloria, King Julien
7 matches: Alex
6 matches: Stefano
5 matches: Vitaly
3 matches: Croupier
2 matches: Kowalski, Dubois, French Policeman
1 match: Rico, Private, Freddie, Jonesy, Dog 1, Dog 2, Levant, Comandante, Mayor, Recorded Voice, Italian Policeman
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Months
January: Eric Jacobson (Miss Piggy, Fozzie, Sam Eagle, Animal), Jane Horrocks (Fairy Mary), Jemaine Clement (Prison King)
February: Josh Gad (Olaf), Ciarán Hinds (Pabbie, Grandpa), Kathy Najimy (Minister of Summer), Jeffrey Marcus (German Dignitary)
March: Jonathan Groff (Kristoff), Queen Latifah (Ellie), Santino Fontana (Hans), Timothy Dalton (Lord Milori), Megan Hilty (Rosetta), Rob Paulsen (Bobble), Chris Wedge (Scrat), Alan Tudyk (Duke), Maurice LaMarche (King)
April: Matt Lanter (Sled), Jay Leno (Fast Tony), Chris Williams (Oaken), Jesse McCartney (Terence), Livvy Stubenrauch (Young Anna)
May: Idina Menzel (Elsa), Tina Fey (Nadya), Debby Ryan (Spike), Will Arnett (Lone Gunslinger Vulture), Spencer Lacey Ganus (Teen Elsa), Danny Trejo (Danny Trejo)
June: Mae Whitman (Tinker Bell), Lucy Hale (Periwinkle), Ricky Gervais (Dominic), Bill Barretta (Pepé, Rowlf, Dr. Teeth, Swedish Chef, Bobo, Big Mean Carl, Baby Boss, Carlo, Leprechaun), David Rudman (Scooter, Janice, Miss Poogy, Bobby Benson, Wayne), Peter Linz (Walter, Manolo), Stephen J. Anderson (Kai), Eva Bella (Young Elsa)
July: Kristen Bell (Anna), John Leguizamo (Sid), Dave Goelz (Gonzo, Bunsen, Zoot, Beauregard, Waldorf), Pamela Adlon (Vidia), Anjelica Huston (Queen Clarion), Kari Wahlgren (Receptionist), Edie McClurg (Gerda), Robert Pine (Bishop), Jesse Corti (Spanish Dignitary)
August: Denis Leary (Diego), Ty Burrell (Jean Pierre), Grey DeLisle (Gliss), Thomas Lennon (Scribble), Benjamin Diskin (Slush), Dee Bradley Baker (Other Voices)
September: Steve Whitmire (Kermit, Foo Foo, Statler, Beaker, Lips, Rizzo, Link Hogthrob, Newsman), John DiMaggio (Minister of Autumn)
October: Jeff Bennett (Dewey, Clank), Matt Vogel (Constantine, Floyd, Sweetums, Pops, Robin, Lew Zealand, Crazy Harry, '80s Robot, Camilla, Uncle Deadly), Seann William Scott (Crash), Jodi Benson (Healing Fairy), Steve Valentine (Minister of Spring)
November: Josh Peck (Eddie)
December: Ray Romano (Manny), Lucy Liu (Silvermist), Raven-Symoné (Iridessa), Ray Liotta (Big Papa), Paul Briggs (Marshmallow)
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Main Cast
Tinker Bell (Mae Whitman) – A tinker fairy of Pixie Hollow, Hollywood who is Periwinkle's older fraternal twin sister and the main protagonist of the film. Her names: Tink, Miss Bell. Her personality: Sassy, feisty, creative, talented, ambitious, intelligent, crafty, curious, envious, ultimately warm-hearted, reckless, fearless, affectionate, energetic, impulsive, temperamental, rebellious, smart, intuitive. Her appearance: Slender, beautiful, fair skin, thin dirty blonde eyebrows, rosy cheeks, pink lips, strawberry-blonde hair, turquoise blue eyes, pudgy face, clear wings on her back, blonde shoulder-length hair in a bun with one bang in her head, light green strapless dress with a light green miniskirt, matching slip-on shoes with white puff-balls on the toes. In her winter gear, she wears a green jacket and earmuffs.
Anna (Kristen Bell) (pronounced Ah-na) – A summer solstice princess of Arendelle and Elsa's younger sister who is the main protagonist of the film. Inspiration: Gerda from the fairy tale The Snow Queen by Hans Christian Anderson. Her other names: Princess Anna, Feisty-Pants (referred by Kristoff; briefly). Her personality: Free-spirited, fearless, energetic, benevolent, warm, playful, bubbly, optimistic, clumsy, talkative, feisty, adventurous, naive, impressionable, impulsive, fun-loving, clever, enthusiastic, loving, selfless. Her appearance: Slender, 18 years old, fair skin, light freckles, rosy cheeks, pink lips, long strawberry-blonde hair, platinum blonde streak (formerly), turquoise blue eyes.
Periwinkle (Lucy Hale) – A frost fairy of the Winter Woods who is Tinker Bell's younger fraternal twin sister and the deuteragonist of the film. Her other names: Peri, Miss Winkle. Her personality: Curious, fun-loving, bubbly, adventurous, excitable, nice, caring, sisterly, warm, friendly. Her appearance: Slender, beautiful, fair skin, rosy cheeks, pink lips, light silver/blonde hair with a small bang down her forehead, cyan blue eyes, cyan snowflake strapless dress with a mini skirt, clear wings, and cyan ballet flats with white pom-poms on her toes.
Elsa (Idina Menzel) (also known as The Snow Queen) – A winter solstice Snow Queen of Arendelle and Anna's older sister who is the deuteragonist of the film. Kai and the Snow Queen from the Hans Christian Anderson fairy tale The Snow Queen. Her other names: the Snow Queen, Queen Elsa, Monster. Her personality: Elegant, powerful, caring, reserved, warm, playful, protective, well-bahaved, loving, compassionate, selfless, intelligent, independent, artistic, down-to-earth, benevolent, a perfectionist, peaceful, insecure (formerly). Her appearance: Slender, pale skin, light freckles, rosy cheeks, pink lips, long platinum blonde hair in a French braid, blue eyes, purple eye shadow.
Kermit the Frog (Steve Whitmire) – A frog who is the Muppet Theater's director and the main protagonist of the film. His other names: Kermie (referred to by Miss Piggy), Uncle Kermit, Green Stuff, Frog, Mr. The Frog, Mr. Froggy. His personality: Cheerful, selfless, anxious, optimistic, loving, caring, wise, humorous, easily-frustrated, plucky, level-headed, excitable, sweet, humble, down-to-earth, snarky, smarmy, sarcastic, a wise guy at times. His appearance: Slender frog, handsome, green skin, white eyes with black stilted pupils, a pair of 4 fingers and thumbs, olive drab collar with 11 points.
Manny (Ray Romano) – A wooly mammoth and the main protagonist of the film.
Sid (John Leguizamo) – A lazy, but caring ground sloth and one of the main protagonists of the film.
Diego (Denis Leary) – A smilodon and one of the main protagonists of the film.
Scrat (Chris Wedge) – A sabre-toothed squirrel.
Miss Piggy (Eric Jacobson) – A diva pig who is the Muppets' break-out and "authentic superstar", Kermit's love interest, and the secondary protagonist of the film. Her other names: Piggy, Pig, Miss Pig, Mrs. Piggy, Mrs. The Frog. Her personality: Beautiful, over-bearing, funny, bossy, glamorous, aggressive, feisty, vain, short-tempered, a diva, demanding, impatient, vulnerable, sometimes sweet, innocent and excited. Her appearance: Slender yet obese fair pig, beautiful, blonde hair, blue eyes, lavender eyelids, black eyelashes, both red strapless dress and pumps, long opera gloves, white pearl necklace, matching ring on her left ring finger.
Constantine (Matt Vogel) – A frog who is the number one criminal and the main antagonist of the film. His other names: The World's Most Dangerous Frog, Number One. His personality: Evil, scheming, tricky, funny, cunning, smart, scary, menacing. His appearance: Slender, green skin, olive drab collar with 11 points, white eyes with black stilted pupils, black mole on his right face, Russian accent.
Kristoff Bjørgman (Jonathan Groff) – The ice harvester of Arendelle who owns a reindeer Sven and Anna's love interest and guide and the tritagonist of the film. His other names: Christopher (referred to by Anna, briefly), Sven (referred to by Olaf, formerly), Arendelle's Official Ice Master and Deliverer. His personality: Thrill-seeking, individualistic, intelligent, resourceful, protective, sweet, awkward, selfless, somewhat bashful, cool-acting, fearful (of water). His appearance: Tall muscular, fair skin, light freckles, blond hair, light brown eyes.
Sir Dominic Badguy (Ricky Gervais) (pronounced Bædgee) – The tour manager who is the world's number two criminal, Constantine's accomplice and the secondary antagonist of the film. His other names: The Lemur, Number Two. His personality: Evil, scheming, tricky. His appearance: Light brown hair, green eyes. As a lemur: Gray and black tail, gray suit, gray ears.
Ellie (Queen Latifah) – A female wooly mammoth, Manny's love interest, and the deuteragonist of the film.
Olaf (Josh Gad) – An enchanted snowman. Inspiration: Frosty the Snowman. His personality: Hapless, goofy, outgoing, innocent, creative, naïve, kind-hearted, affectionate, whimsical, optimistic, dreamy, giggly. His appearance: A snowman with three stone buttons, a carrot nose, stick arms, three twigs as hair, a buck tooth, magical disassemble body parts like a snowman.
Sven – A loyal reindeer who is Kristoff's companion. Inspiration: Bae the Reindeer (The Snow Queen), Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer. His personality: Loyal, sloppy, obedient, playful, lively, compassionate, helpful, impulsive, devoted, observant, clumsy, innocent, selfless, valiant. His appearance: Large tan reindeer with white fur around his neck and paws, 14-point antlers.
Crash & Eddie (Seann William Scott & Josh Peck) – Two twin brother opossums and Ellie's adoptive brothers. His personality: Sarcastic, reckless, danger-loving. Their appearances: Two small opossums with blue (Crash) and brown (Eddie) eyes and dark brown striped fur.
Hans Westergård (Santino Fontana) – The prince of the Southern Isles and the main antagonist of the film. His personality: Sopiopathic, manipulative, ambitious, furious, intelligent, observant, chivalrous, power-hungry, calculating, ruthless, pragmatic, cold-hearted, abusive, wicked, cruel, sadistic, arrogant, malicious, cunning, traitorous, charmless.
Lord Milori (Timothy Dalton) – The lord of the Winter Woods. His personality: Wise, knowledgeable, strong, strict, serious, kind, loving. His appearance: Slender, taller, frost sleeveless suit, ice pants, high leaf boots, and snowy owl-feathered cape covers his broken right wing, fair skin, silver hair, brown eyes. He falls in love with Queen Clarion.
Jean Pierre Napoleon (Ty Burrell) – A French Interpol inspector agent who works with Sam the Eagle on finding Constantine. Inspiration: Inspector Jacques Clouseau (The Pink Panther). His appearance: Slender, fair, hazel eyes, black hair and mustache.
Nadya (Tina Fey) – A high-ranking Russian Gulag 38B prison guard and warden who is obsessed with Kermit the Frog. Her personality: Feisty, vain, tough, supportive, wise, clever, obsessed with Kermit. Her appearance: Slender, beautiful, short brown hair, green eyes.
Dewey (Jeff Bennett) – A keeper of all fairy knowledge and wisdom who is the owner of the Hall of Winter, and Milori's confidante. His other names: The Keeper. His personality: Humorous, sympathetic, sweet, intelligent, wise, heroic, rebellious. His appearance: Short, portly, elderly, green coat, fair skin, gray mustache and hair, aqua eyes, spectacles, Western accent.
Sled (Matt Lanter) – A frost sparrowman who is the snowy owl caretaker of the Winter Woods. His personality: Calm, smooth, loyal, heroic. His appearance: Fair skin, blueish-black hair, blue eyes, cyan outfit, clear wings on his back. He falls in love with Rosetta.
Spike (Debby Ryan) – A frost fairy and Periwinkle's best friend. Inspiration: The teen animation female of Japan. Her personality: Laid back, cautious, loyal, sarcastic, sassy. Her appearance: Slender, beautiful, 21 years old, fair skin, short black hair with violet streaks, pink bow, purple eyes, rosy cheeks, pink lips, blue strapless dress with a mini skirt, blue panties, and blue boots. She is close friends with Vidia.
Gliss (Grey DeLisle) – A frost fairy and Periwinkle's second best friend. Inspiration: Barbie. Her personality: Energetic, welcoming, active, enthusiastic. Her appearance: Slender, beautiful, blue strapless dress with a mini skirt, blue panties, and blue boots, fair skin, curly honey-blonde hair, blue eyes. She is close friends with Bobble.
The Duke of Weselton (Alan Tudyk) – The secondary antagonist of the film. His other names: The Little Dipper, the Duke of Weaseltown, Duke (according of the closing credits). His personality: Pompous, funny, snide, cowardly, paranoid, ignorant, greedy, stubborn, pretentious, sulky, conniving, supercilious. His appearance: Short, slender, pink skin, large pointy nose, gray mustache and toupee, blue eyes.
Cretaceous (Dee Bradley Baker) – A purple Metriorhynchus crocodile-like sea reptile and one of the main antagonists of the film. His appearance: Slender Metriorhynchus, faded purple scale, yellow eyes with red pupils.
Maelstrom (Dee Bradley Baker) – A teal Globidens lizard-like sea reptile and one of the main antagonists of the film. Their appearances: Obese Pliosaur, teal scale, yellow eyes with red pupils
Fast Tony (Jay Leno) – The giant armadillo who is the local con artist of the Winter Woods. His appearance: Slender armadillo, grayish-blue shell, peach skin, brown eyes
The Lone Gunslinger Vulture (Will Arnett) – A Teratornis vulture who is the secondary antagonist of the film. His appearance: Slender vulture, black feathers, pink skin, orange beak, yellow eyes with hazel pupils
Grand Pabbie (Ciarán Hinds) – The wise and elderly troll who is the leader of the tribe and shaman of the Winter Woods. His personality: Wise, powerful, fatherly, caring, harmonious. His appearance: An elderly, diminutive rock creature with a dark blond mane and eyebrows, gray skin texture, large ears, dark green attire covered in glowing yellow crystals with a flowing green cape.
Never Fairies/Muppets team
Fawn (Angela Bartys) – An animal fairy who is one of Tinker Bell's best friends. Her personality: Feisty, clever, energetic, wily, humorous, prankish, tomboyish. Her appearance: Slender, orange-and-amber outfit, amber curl shoes, fair skin, light freckles, long braided light brown hair, amber eyes, clear wings on her back.
Fozzie Bear (Eric Jacobson) – The Muppet Theater's comedian bear. His personality: Funny, loyal, sweet, sensitive, loving, devoted, sometimes doubtful, insecure, shy, witty, wants to make people laugh. His appearance: Obese bear, handsome, orange fur, rose cherry nose, pink (later lavender) eyelids, white eyes with black pupils, brown eyebrows, brown pork pie hat with a chocolate band, white string tie with pink polka dots on it.
Rosetta (Megan Hilty) – A garden fairy who is one of Tinker Bell's best friends. Her other names: Ro. Her personality: Intelligent, fashionable, glamorous, sweet, mature. Her appearance: Slender, rose petal dress in three shade, red shoes, fair skin, shoulder-length red hair with curl ends, green eyes, clear wings on her back, sweet southern drawl. She falls in love with Sled.
Walter (Peter Linz) – The orange Muppet and the Muppets' biggest fan. His personality: Sweet, slightly naïve, lacking self-confidence, a huge Muppet fan, helpful, shy, caring. His appearance: Short and slender humanoid, ochre skin, brown hair and eyebrows, thin black eyebrows, sienna eyelids, white eyes with black pupils, blue suit jacket with navy blue linings, blue button, and each pocket with blue linings on both sides, matching dress pants, white dress shirt, brown necktie, matching shoes with white trimmings.
Iridessa (Raven-Symoné) – A light fairy who is one of Tinker Bell's best friends. Her nationally: African. Her other names: Dess, Dessa. Her personality: Clever, friendly, resourceful, a bit worrisome, humorous. Her appearance: Slender, sunflower petal dress, yellow shoes, dark skin, black hair in a round up-do, brown eyes, clear wings on her back.
Animal (Eric Jacobson) – A savage and frenzied monster and the drummer of the Electric Mayhem. His personality: Wild, primitive, playful, energetic, rude, crude, easily-angered, good-hearted. His appearance: Slender monster-like humanoid, fuzzy face, bushy eyebrow, sharp teeth, often wears ripped pants and a small shirt.
Silvermist (Lucy Liu) – A water fairy who is one of Tinker Bell's best friends. Her nationally: East Asian. Her other names: Sil, Silv. Her personality: Fun, sweet, silly, sympathetic, absent-minded, innocent, optimistic, caring, loving. Her appearance: Slender, blue lily single-strapless dress, blue shoes, fair skin, long bluish-black hair, brown eyes, clear wings on her back.
The Great Gonzo (Dave Goelz) – The Muppet Theater's stuntman. His other names: Gonzo the Great, Great Gonzo. His personality: Weird, silly, crazy, adventurous, masochistic, big-hearted, romantic. His appearance: Slender blue "whatever", handsome, sky blue muzzle with a long matching hooked nose, indigo hair on top of his head, bug eyes, olive drab eyelids, a pair of 2 fingers and thumbs, crimson tuxedo suit with rose brims and a pair of buttons vertically on his coat and the other pair on each one of his coat wrists, crimson bowtie, black tuxedo shoes.
Vidia (Pamela Adlon) – A fast-flying fairy who is one of Tinker Bell's best friends. Inspiration: Megara (Hercules). Her other names: Vi, Vid. Her personality: Kind, friendly, helpful, bold, protective, sassy, sexy. Her appearance: Slender, beautiful, fair skin, rose lips, long purplish-black hair tied to a high ponytail with a dark purple band, lavender eyelids, gray eyes, dark purple vest with pink feathers, both dark purple pants and ballet flats, clear wings on her back.
Sam the Eagle (Eric Jacobson) – An eagle and CIA inspector agent who works with Jean Pierre Napoleon on finding Constantine. His personality: Patriotic, strict, stern, gets upset easily, often scowls at the other Muppets' antics. His appearance: Large, blue, bald, bushy eyebrow, fuzzy chest, fuzzy wings, stern expression, orange legs and claws.
Clank (Jeff Bennett) – One of a pair of bumbling tinker sparrow men and Tinker Bell's best friends. His personality: Crafty, bumbling, inventive, comedic. His appearance: Overweight, black hair, brown eyes, green leaves for clothing, Cockney accent.
Scooter (David Rudman) – The gofer of the Muppet Theater. His personality: Loyal, helpful, intelligent, friendly, often positive, slightly geeky, likes almost everything. His appearance: Slender humanoid with orange-colored skin and red hair, wears glasses and a green jacket.
Bobble (Rob Paulsen) – One of a pair of bumbling tinker sparrow men and Tinker Bell's best friends. His full name: Phineas T. Kettletree, Esquire. His personality: Crafty, bumbling, inventive, comedic. His appearance: Very slender, red hair, blue eyes, dewdrop goggles, leafy sleeveless top, knee-length pants, Scottish accent.
Rowlf (Bill Barretta) – A pianist dog. His personality: Multi-colored, musical, wise-cracking, sincere, friendly, laid back, philosophical, easy-going. His appearance: Slender brown dog, big floppy ears, black nose, sincere face.
Fairy Mary (Jane Horrocks) – A head tinker fairy. Her personality: Stressful, worrisome, comical, disorganized, faithful, appreciative. Her appearance: Plump, green leaves as clothing, fair, skin, auburn hair in a bun, amber eyes, pointy ears, clear wings on her back. She is close friends with Dewey and Scribble.
Camilla the Chicken (Matt Vogel) – A chicken who is Gonzo's girlfriend. Her personality: Feminine, sensitive, loving, tough at times. Her appearance: Slender white chicken, beautiful, orange beak, red wattle and comb, blue eyelids, black eyelashes.
Queen Clarion (Anjelica Huston) – The queen of Pixie Hollow. Her personality: Kind, friendly, motherly, supportive. Her appearance: Slender, beautiful, taller, long light shimmering pale yellow dress, tiara, fair skin, light brown hair in an up-do style, blue eyes. She falls in love with Lord Milori.
Foo Foo (Steve Whitmire) – Miss Piggy's dog. Her appearance: Small white poodle
Statler & Waldorf (Steve Whitmire and Dave Goelz) – Two "grouchy but dapper" gentlemen. Their personalities: Funny, grumpy, critical, rude, wise-cracking, curmudgeonly, cantankerous, sometimes nice and appreciative. Their appearances:
*Statler: Slender, elderly, half bald, fair skin, gray eyes, both matching hair and eyebrows, hooked (Jew-style) nose, prominent chin, black suit with vertical gray hairlines consisting of a jacket with 3 matching buttons vertically on the right side and a pair of 3 matching buttons vertically on each cuff side, white dress shirt with clear cufflinks, black vest with matching 3 buttons vertically on the right side, both matching necktie with small blue dots and dress shoes with matching shoelaces.
*Waldorf: Obese, elderly, half bald, fair skin, blue eyes, both white hair and eyebrows, mustachioed, droopy eyes, brown suit consisting of a jacket with 3 chocolate buttons vertically on the right side and a pair of 3 matching buttons vertically on each cuff side, white dress shirt with clear cufflinks, brown vest with 3 chocolate buttons vertically on the right side, crimson necktie with small orange football-shaped prints with lavender lining on the inside and white center with very small black dot, dark brown dress shoes with matching shoelaces.
Dr. Bunsen Honeydew (Dave Goelz) – A scientist of Muppet Labs. His personality: Eccentric, inventive, smart, bungling, well-meaning, benevolent, a futurist. His appearance: Obese humanoid, honeydew-shaped head, green skin, timberwolf scientist jacket, white dress shirt, red necktie, olive drab vest, navy blue pants, both black dress shoes and spectacles.
Beaker (Steve Whitmire) – Dr. Bunsen Honeydew's lab assistant. His personality: Poor, funny, long-suffering, sweet, smart, shy, introverted, panicked, nervous. His appearance: Slender humanoid, red hair, pink skin, orange nose, bulgy eyes, white scientist coat, black necktie.
Dr. Teeth (Bill Barretta) – The keyboardist and the leader of the Electric Mayhem. His personality: Hip, cool, musical. His appearance: Green humanoid with a gold tooth and orange beard, dresses in crazy, flamboyant outfits, sunglasses.
Floyd Pepper (Matt Vogel) – A bassist of the Electric Mayhem. His personality: Hip, groovy, cool, musical, outspoken, sarcastic. His appearance: A humanoid that looks like something from The Beatles' album "Sgt. Floyd Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band".
Janice (David Rudman) – The hippie-like guitarist of the Electric Mayhem. Her personality: Groovy, musical, hip, talented, laid back. Her appearance: Slender woman with long blonde hair; oftens wears a pink tank top, shorts and sandals.
Zoot (Dave Goelz) – A saxophone player of the Electric Mayhem. His personality: Lazy, cool, jazzy, musical, quiet, often tired. His appearance: Slender blue humanoid with sunglasses, usually wears a yellow shirt, a blue hat and sandals.
Lips (Steve Whitmire) – The trumpet player of the Electric Mayhem
The Swedish Chef (Bill Barretta) – A chef that speaks in mock Swedish. His personality: Hungry, funny, aggressive, sensitive. His appearance: Slighly obese humanoid, Chef's outfit, toque, mustache, bow tie, apron.
Lew Zealand (Matt Vogel) – The boomerang fish thrower. His personality: Wacky, dopey, excitable, fun-loving. His appearance: Slender orange humanoid, messy brown hair, mustache, ringmaster outfit and boots.
Rizzo the Rat (Steve Whitmire) – An inner-city rat. His personality: Sly, prankish, hungry, cowardly, witty, sarcastic, a trickster. His appearance: Slender brown rat, black oval nose, red jacket, yellow cap.
Pepé the King Prawn (Bill Barretta) – A "scheming and sassy" Latino king prawn. His personality: Sly, scheming, feisty, flirtatious, easily frustrated at times.
Robin the Frog (Matt Vogel) – A small frog who is Kermit's nephew. His personality: Kind, clever, smart, adventurous. His appearance: Small and slender green frog.
Link Hogthrob (Steve Whitmire) – A "bumb, pompous" pig and the captain of the "Pigs in Space" spaceship Swinetrek. His personality: Pompous, macho, not-too-bright, cowardly, childlike, shy at times. His appearance: Macho-looking pig with blonde hair and a cleft chin.
Sweetums (Matt Vogel) – A large, hairy, full-sized ogre-like Muppet. His personality: Genial, sensitive, aggressive, mischievious, fun-loving, helpful, grumpy at times, good-hearted. His appearance: Tall ogre, shaggy brown fur, both orange egg-shaped nose and bottom lip, 2 bottom sharp teeth, thick black eyebrows, yellow eyes, pink circles, light gray skin, tattered clothing, cream rope-like sash, barefoot.
Beauregard (Dave Goelz) – A mole and the "sweet but dim-witted" stagehand and janitor of the Muppet Theater. His personality: Lovable, slow-witted, good-hearted, not-too-bright, strong, loyal, sensitive. His appearance: Large brown mole with a big nose, cream hat, plaid shirt, brown belt, ecru slacks, barefoot.
'80s Robot (Matt Vogel) – A R.O.B.-like robot who is Kermit's butler. His personality: Loyal, helpful, hard-working. His appearance: Small and slender toy robot model
Crazy Harry (Matt Vogel) – A crazed Muppet pyro-technician. His personality: Crazy, funny, maniacal, musical. His appearance: Unkempt-looking humanoid with gray skin, wild eyes and messy black hair.
The Newsman (Steve Whitmire) – A bespectacled newsman. His appearance: Portly humanoid with brown hair, glasses and wears a 1970's-style suit and tie
Uncle Deadly (Matt Vogel) – A sinister blue dragon/crocodile-like monster who is the wedding pipe organ player. His personality: Spooky, scary, slightly sinister, ominous, a ham actor. His appearance: Blue skin, scary face, pointy fingers, black eyes with green dots, tattered and torn clothing
Bobo the Bear (Bill Barretta) – A realistic-looking bear Muppet. His personality: Jovial, bumbling, loyal, sarcastic, nervous, tough at times, hungry, good-hearted. His appearance: Obese brown bear with beady eyes and shaggy fur
Bobby Benson (David Rudman) – A shady-looking man who leads the Baby Band
Miss Poogy (David Rudman) – A Miss Piggy-like character and one of a street-based Muppet tribute band and the Gulag inmate.
Big Mean Carl (Bill Barretta) – A shaggy monster who is the Gulag inmate. His personality: Mean hungry. His appearance: Large shaggy monster with green-ish fur, big yellow eyes, a pink nose and green lips
Terence (Jesse McCartney) – A pixie dust keeper and Tinker Bell's friend who is one of the main protagonists of the film. His personality: Kind, helpful, caring, brave, adventurous, hard-working. Appearance: Handsome, slender, acorn cap, brown pants, tan shirt, brown vest, brown shoes, fair skin, blond hair, blue eyes, clear wings on his back.
Minister of Spring (Steve Valentine)
Minister of Summer (Kathy Najimy)
Minister of Autumn (John DiMaggio)
Pops (Matt Vogel) – The Muppet Theater doorman who is the Gulag inmate.
Supporting cast
Oaken (Chris Williams) – The owner of Wandering Oaken's Trading Post and Sauna. His personality: Good-natured, helpful, sweet, unafraid, strict, firm, sensitive. His appearance: Burly, large, fair skin, pink nose, strawberry-blond hair, sideburns and a mustache, light blue eyes.
King Agnarr (Maurice LaMarche) – The king of Arendelle, Winter Woods and Anna and Elsa's father. His personality: Loving, drastic, fearful.
Queen Iduna (Jennifer Lee) – The queen of Arendelle, Winter Woods and Anna and Elsa's mother: Her personality: Loving, drastic, fearful. Her appearance: Slender, beautiful, brunette hair, blue eyes, fair skin, pink gown, necklace
Marshmallow (Paul Briggs) – A giant snowman and the personal guard of the Hall of Winter. His personality: Rough, fierce, protective, loyal, territorial. His appearance: Gigantic muscular snowman/beast, ice fangs and claws, blue glowing eyes, ice 'armor' covering parts of his body.
Slush (Benjamin Diskin) – A hippie glacier fairy. His personality: Mellow, odd, calm, clever. His appearance: Blonde hair, blue eyes, fair skin
Kai & Gerda (Stephen J. Anderson and Edie McClurg) – Two servants to the royal family of Arendelle. His personality: Kind, loyal, helpful.
Bulda (Maia Wilson) – A troll, Grand Pabbie's daughter, and Kristoff's adoptive mother. Her personality: Protective, meddlesome, loving, family-loving, motherly.
Prison King (Jemaine Clement) – The Gulag inmate who is the leader of the inmates
Scribble (Thomas Lennon) – A person employed at the Book Nook in Germany.
Healing Fairy (Jodi Benson) – A doctor at the Fairy Urgent Care in Germany. Her appearance: Fair skin, brown hair, blue eyes, white coat
Receptionist (Kari Wahlgren) – A person employed at the Fairy Urgent Care
Gustav – A gatekeeper bird of the giant sequoia tree boat in London. His appearance: Slender gatekeeper bird, blue feathers, orange beak, hazel eyes.
Minor cast
Stu (Tom Fahn) – A Glyptodon who is Fast Tony's partner
Cliff (Lewis Cleale) – A troll, Grand Pabbie's son, and Kristoff's adoptive father. His personality: Well-meaning, meddlesome, loving, loud.
Danny Trejo (Danny Trejo) – A fictional version of the actor who is the Gulag inmate
Big Papa (Ray Liotta) – The Gulag inmate who is a fan of Boyz II Men
Bishop (Robert Pine) – The clergy at Elsa's coronation.
Manolo & Carlo Flamingo (Peter Linz and Bill Barretta) – Two flamingoes
Fiona (Dee Bradley Baker) – Dewey's pet snowy lynx
Ashley (Ariel Winter) – A beaver
Mini-Sloths (Clea Lewis) – Smaller sloths who worship Sid and call his "Fire King".
Piranhas (Dee Bradley Baker)
German Dignitary (Jeffrey Marcus) – One of the visitors in Arendelle, representing their respective countries
Irish Dignitary (Tucker Gilmore) – One of the visitors in Arendelle, representing their respective countries
Spanish Dignitary (Jesse Corti) – One of the visitors in Arendelle, representing their respective countries
Cameos
Andy and Randy Pig
Babies
Bull
Flying Zucchini Brothers
Hobos
Ice Age Creatures
Kangaroo
Leprechauns
Penguins
Snowy Owls
Afghan Hound
Angel Marie
Annie Sue
Armadillo
Behemoth
Beautiful Day Monster
Black Dog
Blind Pew
Blustering Bellowpane Monster
Bubba
Bulls
Cactus
Calico
Captain Pighead
Carter
Cockatoo
Croaker
Dead Tom (as Thomas Blood)
Dr. Julius Strangepork
Droop
Frackles
Frogs
Geri and the Atrics drummer
Gorillas
Gramps
Howard Tubman
J.G.
Kermit the Frog and Miss Piggy's offspring
Koala
Mahna Mahna
Marvin Suggs
Mildred Huxtetter
Muppaphone
Muppets Tonight Band drummer
The Mutations
Nigel
Old Tom
One-Eyed Jack
Pigs
Pigeon
Pokey
Quongo
Rats
Shark
Sheep
Snowths
Spamela Hamderson
Spotted Dick
Thingy-Thing
Thog
Trumpet Girl
Unicorn
Walleye Pike
Wayne & Wanda
Whatnots
_________
Main Cast
- Mae Whitman – Tinker Bell, a tinker fairy and Periwinkle's older fraternal twin sister who is the main protagonist of the film.
- Kristen Bell – Anna, a summer solstice princess of Arendelle and Elsa's younger sister who is the main protagonist of the film.
- Lucy Hale – Periwinkle, a frost fairy and Tinker Bell's younger fraternal twin sister who is the deuteragonist of the film.
- Idina Menzel – Elsa, a winter solstice snow queen of Arendelle and Anna's older sister who is the deuteragonist of the film.
- Ray Romano – Manny, a wooly mammoth and one of the main protagonists of the film.
- John Leguizamo – Sid, a lazy, but caring ground sloth and one of the main protagonists of the film.
- Denis Leary – Diego, a smilodon and one of the main protagonists of the film.
- Jonathan Groff – Kristoff, the ice harvester who owns a reindeer Sven and Anna's love interest and the tritagonist of the film.
- Josh Gad – Olaf, a comic-relief enchanted snowman
- Ricky Gervais – Dominic Badguy, the tour manager who is the world's number two criminal, Constantine's henchman, and the secondary antagonist of the film.
- Queen Latifah – Ellie, a wooly mammoth and Manny's love interest.
- Santino Fontana – Hans, the prince of the Southern Isles and the main antagonist of the film.
- Timothy Dalton – Lord Milori, the lord of the Winter Woods
- Ty Burrell – Jean Pierre Napoleon, a French Interpol inspector agent
- Tina Fey – Nadya, a high-ranking Russian Gulag 38B prison guard and warden
- Jeff Bennett – Dewey, the Keeper of all fairy knowledge; Clank, one of a pair of bumbling tinker sparrow men and Tinker Bell's best friends.
- Steve Whitmire – Kermit the Frog, a frog who is the Muppet Theater's director and the main protagonist of the film; Foo Foo, Miss Piggy's dog; Statler, one of two "grouchy but dapper" gentlemen; Beaker, Dr. Bunsen Honeydew's lab assistant; Lips, the trumpet player of the Electric Mayhem; Rizzo the Rat, an inner-city rat; Link Hogthrob, a "bumb, pompous" pig and the captain of the "Pigs in Space" spaceship Swinetrek; The Muppet Newsman, a bespectacled newsman; Penguins
- Lucy Liu – Silvermist, a water fairy who is one of Tinker Bell's friends
- Eric Jacobson – Miss Piggy, a diva pig who is the Muppets' break-out and "authentic superstar", Kermit's love interest, and one of the secondary protagonists of the film; Fozzie Bear, the Muppet Theater's comedian bear; Sam the Eagle, an eagle and CIA agent; Animal, a savage and frenzied monster and the drummer of the Electric Mayhem; Baby Band
- Raven-Symoné – Iridessa, a light fairy who is one of Tinker Bell's friends
- Dave Goelz – The Great Gonzo, the Muppet Theater's stuntman; Dr. Bunsen Honeydew, a scientist of Muppet Labs; Zoot, a saxophone player of the Electric Mayhem; Beauregard, a mole and the "sweet but dim-witted" stagehand and janitor of the Muppet Theater; Waldorf, one of two "grouchy but dapper" gentlemen; Baby Band, Penguins
- Megan Hilty – Rosetta, a graden fairy who is one of Tinker Bell's friends
- Bill Barretta – Pepé the King Prawn, a "scheming and sassy" Latino king prawn; Rowlf the Dog, a pianist dog; Dr. Teeth, the keyboardist and the leader of the Electric Mayhem; The Swedish Chef, a chef that speaks in mock Swedish; Bobo the Bear, a realistic-looking bear Muppet; Big Mean Carl, a shaggy monster who is the Gulag inmate; Baby Boss, Carlo, one of two flamingoes; Leprechaun Security Guard, Lead Muppet Hobo, Penguins
- Pamela Adlon – Vidia, a fast-flying fairy who is one of Tinker Bell's friends
- David Rudman – Scooter, the gofer of the Muppet Theater; Janice, the hippie-like guitarist of the Electric Mayhem; Miss Poogy, a Miss Piggy-like character and one of a street-based Muppet tribute band and the Gulag inmate; Bobby Benson, a shady-looking man who leads the Baby Band; Wayne, a snobby singer; Baby Band
- Angela Bartys – Fawn, an animal fairy who is one of Tinker Bell's friends
- Matt Vogel – Constantine, a frog who is the number one criminal, Kermit's dead ringer, and the main antagonist of the film; Floyd Pepper, a bassist of the Electric Mayhem; Sweetums, a large, hairy, full-sized ogre-like Muppet; Pops, the Muppet Theater doorman who is the Gulag inmate; Robin the Frog, a small frog who is Kermit's nephew; Lew Zealand, the boomerang fish thrower; Crazy Harry, a crazed Muppet pyro-technician; '80s Robot, a R.O.B.-like robot who is Kermit's butler; Camilla the Chicken, a chicken who is Gonzo's girlfriend; Uncle Deadly, a sinister blue dragon/crocodile-like monster who is the wedding pipe organ player; Baby Band
- Peter Linz – Walter, the orange Muppet and the Muppets' biggest fan; Manolo, one of two flamingoes; Baby Band, Penguins
- Seann William Scott & Josh Peck – Crash & Eddie, two twin brother opossums and Ellie's adoptive brothers
- Matt Lanter – Sled, a frost sparrowman who is the snowy owl caretaker
- Debby Ryan – Spike, a frost fairy who is Periwinkle's best friend
- Grey DeLisle – Gliss, a frost fairy who is Periwinkle's secondary best friend.
- Rob Paulsen – Bobble, one of a pair of bumbling tinker sparrow men and Tinker Bell's best friends
- Jane Horrocks – Fairy Mary, a head tinker fairy
- Anjelica Huston – Queen Clarion, the queen of Pixie Hollow
- Chris Wedge – Scrat, a saber-toothed squirrel.
- Alan Tudyk – The Duke of Weselton, the visiting dignitary and the secondary antagonist of the film; Cholly, a mammal with a bad case of gas.
- Ciarán Hinds – Grand Pabbie, the wise and elderly troll who is the leader of the tribe and shaman
- Will Arnett – The Lone Gunslinger Vulture, a Teratornis vulture and the secondary antagonist of the film
- Jay Leno – Fast Tony, the giant armadillo who is a local con artist of the Winter Woods
- Dee Bradley Baker – Cretaceous & Maelstrom, a purple Metriorhynchus crocodile-like and teal Globidens lizard-like sea reptiles and main antagonists of the film; Fiona, Dewey's pet snowy lynx; Sitron, Prince Hans' fjord horse; Snowy Owls; Bookworm; Wolves; Piranhas
- Chris Williams – Oaken, the owner of Wandering Oaken's Trading Post and Sauna
- Jodi Benson – Healing Fairy, a doctor at the Fairy Urgent Care
- Kari Wahlgren – Receptionist, a fairy employed at the Fairy Urgent Care
- Thomas Lennon – Scribble, a reading fairy employed at the Book Nook
- Benjamin Diskin – Slush, a glacier fairy
- Jesse McCartney – Terence, a pixie dust keeper and Tinker Bell's friend
- Paul Briggs – Marshmallow, a giant snowman and the personal guard of Elsa's ice palace
- Stephen J. Anderson – Kai, one of the two servants to the royal family of Arendelle
- Maia Wilson – Bulda, a troll who is Grand Pabbie's daughter and Kristoff's adoptive mother
- Lewis Cleale – Cliff, a troll who is Grand Pabbie's son and Kristoff's adoptive father
- Edie McClurg – Gerda, one of the two servants to the royal family of Arendelle
- Robert Pine – Bishop, a clergy at Elsa's coronation
- Maurice LaMarche – King Agnarr, the king of Arendelle who is Anna and Elsa's father
- Jennifer Lee – Queen Iduna, the queen of Arendelle who is Anna and Elsa's mother
- Livvy Stubenrauch – Young Anna
- Eva Bella – Young Elsa
- Spencer Lacey Ganus – Teen Elsa
- Tyree Brown – Young Kristoff
- Jemaine Clement – Prison King, the Gulag inmate who is the leader of the inmates
- Kathy Najimy – Minister of Summer
- John DiMaggio – Minister of Autumn
- Steve Valentine – Minister of Spring
- Jesse Corti – Spanish Dignitary, one of the visitors of Arendelle, representing their respective countries
- Jeffrey Marcus – German Dignitary, one of the visitors of Arendelle, representing their respective countries
- Tucker Gilmore – Irish Dignitary, one of the visitors of Arendelle, representing their respective countries
- Danny Trejo – Danny Trejo, a fictional version of the actor who is the Gulag inmate
- Ray Liotta – Big Papa, the Gulag inmate who is a fan of Boyz II Men
- Christoph Waltz – Himself, he appears doing a waltz with Sweetums
- Salma Hayek – Herself, she partakes in Gonzo's "Running of the Bulls" act
- Saoirse Ronan – Herself, she appears as a ballerina dancing to The Nutcracker with two Mutations
- Frank Langella – Beefeater Vicar, a minister who presides over the wedding of Constantine and Miss Piggy
- Emily Hahn – Ashley, a little beaver girl
- Raymond Ochoa – James, an aardvark kid
- Stephen Root – James' Father
Zach Galifianakis – Hobo Joe
Lady Gaga – Herself, she was seen during the "We're Doing a Sequel" song
Tony Bennett – Himself, he was seen during the "We're Doing a Sequel" song
Josh Groban – Maximum Security Prisoner, the Gulag inmate who spends the majority of the film locked in a sweatbox
Celine Dion – Miss Piggy's Fairy Godmother
Tom Hiddleston – The Great Escapo, a Gulag inmate
Tom Fahn – Stu, a Glyptodon who is Fast Tony's lackey; Male Ox
Joseph Bologna – Mr. Start
Hugh Bonneville – Irish Journalist, a journalist who is bribed by Dominic Badguy to write a glowing review of the Muppets' performance
Sean Combs – Himself, he is seen gambling with Pepé in the train
Rob Corddry – First Assistant Director, the assistant director of Muppets & Fairies Ever After
Mackenzie Crook – Prado Museum Security Guard #1
Peter DeSève – Condor Chick
Debi Derryberry – Diatryma Mom
James Edmund Godwin – Traffic Vulture
Dan Gerson – Glyptodon
Tom Hollander – Irish Journalist, a journalist who is bribed by Dominic Badguy to write a glowing review of the Muppets' performance
Toby Jones – Prado Museum Security Guard #2
Clea Lewis – Female Toad, Dung Beetle Mom
Ross Lynch – Young Florist, he provides the flowers for the wedding of Constantine and Miss Piggy
James McAvoy – United Parcel Service Guy
Chloë Grace Moretz – Newspaper Delivery Girl
Hornswoggle – Gulag 38B Prisoner
Usher Raymond – Wedding Usher
Miranda Richardson – Berliner at Window
Til Schweiger – German Cop
James Sie – Freaky Male, Elk Dad
Mindy Sterling – Female Ox
Renée Taylor – Mrs. Start
Russell Tovey – Champagne Deliveryman, he delivers the champagne to Constantine and Miss Piggy's wedding
Nick Jameson – Lord Steward
Annie Lopez – Troll Kid
Katie Lowes – Frog
Mona Marshall – Mother with Baby
Raymond S. Persi – Percy/Persi
Kath Soucie – Maryland Caller
Louise Gold – Annie Sue, Kangaroo
Nigel Plaskitt – Flying Zucchini Brothers, Leprechauns
Mak Wilson – Koala, Flying Zucchini Brothers, Leprechauns
Warrick Brownlow-Pike – Baby Band, Penguins, and Chickens
Andy Heath – Baby Band, Penguins
Andrew Spooner – Baby Band
Olly Taylor – Baby Band
Colin Purves – Bull
Tyler Bunch – Hobo Muppet
Kevin Carlson – Andy Pig
Nathan Danforth – Chickens
Alice Dinnean – Chickens
Mike Quinn – Randy Pig
Jerry Nelson – Muppet Show Announcer (his last role since his death in August 23, 2012)
Caroll Spinney – Oscar the Grouch, a green Grouch and a film's cameo
Additional Voices (Fairies of every talent, warm fairies, winter fairies, studio crew, castle servants, soldiers, palace guards, trolls, coronation party guests, Duke's thugs, theater guests in Berlin, Madrid and Dublin; police officers, Gulag 38B prisoners and guards, mammals of the Winter Woods, mini-sloths, wedding guests, passengers)
Ava Acres, Stephen Apostolina, Annaleigh Ashford, Kirk Baily, Dee Bradley Baker, Jenica Bergere, David Boat, Paul Briggs, Tyree Brown, Reed Buck, Woody Buck, June Christopher, Lewis Cleale, Wendy Cutler, Terri Douglas, Jeff Fischer, Eddie Frierson, Jean Gilpin, Jackie Gonneau, Nicholas Guest, Bridget Hoffman, Nick Jameson, Daniel Kaz, John Lavelle, Jennifer Lee, Patricia Lentz, Annie Lopez, Katie Lowes, Mona Marshall, Dara McGarry, Scott Menville, Adam Overett, Paul Pape, Courtney Peldon, Jennifer Perry, Raymond S. Persi, Jean-Michel Richaud, Lynwood Robinson, Trenton Rogers, Carter Sand, Jadon Sand, Katie Silverman, Kath Soucie, Pepper Sweeney, Shane Sweet, Fred Tatasciore, Josie Trinidad.
_______
Villains' Defeats/Deaths/Despairs
Hans: Gets punched off of the ship by Anna, imprisoned for his crimes and sent back to the Southern Isles to receive punishment from his 12 big brothers for his behavior.
Constantine: Gets arrested and sent to the Gulag 38B prison.
Dominic Badguy: Gets arrested and sent to prison.
Cretaceous & Maelstrom: Gets crushed when Manny swims out of their way, causing the boulder to fall onto them; presumably washed away in the flood.
The Duke of Weselton and his thugs: He and his thugs are sent back to Weselton with a proclamation that Arendelle will forever no longer do business with him in the trade.
Lone Gunslinger Vulture: Presumably survives or washed away in the flood.
_____________
Places/locations
Arendelle
Pixie Hollow
Pixie Dust Tree
The Winter Woods
Ice Castle
Boundary
Snowflake Depot
The Hall of Winter
Pixie Dust Well
The Frost Forest
The Valley of the Living Rock
Wandering Oaken's Trading Post and Sauna
The North Mountain
Fairy Urgent Care
The Book Nook
Willow Meadow
Misty Charm
Mini-Sloths' Camp
Siberia, Russia
Gulag 38B
Berlin, Germany
Hauptbahnhof Station
National Berlin Theater
National Treasure Museum
Hole in the Wall Club
Canal
Glacier Fountain
Boundary
Madrid, Spain
Atocha Station
Teatro Cofidis
Museo del Prado
Local Police Station
Dublin, Ireland
Trinity Station
Dublin Theatre
Irish National Bank
Garden Gnome Warehouse
Boundary
London, England
The Tower of London
The Sequoia Boat
Minefield
Boundary
Hollywood, California, USA
_________
Production
Development
Origins
Walt Disney Productions first began exploring a possible live action/animation biography film of author and poet Hans Christian Andersen sometime in late 1937 before the December premiere of its film Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, the first feature-length hand-drawn animated film ever made. In March 1940, Walt Disney suggested a co-production to film producer Samuel Goldwyn, where Goldwyn's studio would shoot the live-action sequences of Andersen's life and Disney's studio would animate Andersen's fairy tales. The animated sequences would be based on some of Andersen's best known works, such as The Little Mermaid, The Little Match Girl, The Steadfast Tin Soldier, The Snow Queen, Thumbelina, The Ugly Duckling, The Red Shoes, and The Emperor's New Clothes. However, the studio encountered difficulty with The Snow Queen, as it could not find a way to adapt and relate the Snow Queen character to modern audiences. Even as far back as the 1930s and 1940s, it was clear that the source material contained great cinematic possibilities, but the Snow Queen character proved to be too problematic. After the United States entered World War II, the studio began to focus on making wartime propaganda, which caused development on the Disney–Goldwyn project to grind to a halt in 1942. Goldwyn went on to produce his own live-action film version in 1952, entitled Hans Christian Andersen, with Danny Kaye as Andersen, Charles Vidor directing, Moss Hart writing, and Frank Loesser penning the songs. All of Andersen's fairy tales were, instead, told in song and ballet in live-action, like the rest of the film. It went on to receive six Academy Award nominations the following year. Back at Disney, The Snow Queen, along with other Andersen fairy tales (including The Little Mermaid), were shelved.
Later efforts
In the late 1990s, Walt Disney Feature Animation started developing a new adaptation of The Snow Queen after the tremendous success of their recent films during the Disney Renaissance era (1989 - 1999), but the project was scrapped completely in late 2002, when Glen Keane reportedly quit the project and went on to work on another project which became Tangled & Muppets & Fairies' Autumn Treasure (2010). Even before then, Harvey Fierstein pitched his version of the story to Disney's executives, but was turned down. Paul and Gaëtan Brizzi, Dick Zondag and Dave Goetz reportedly all tried their hand at it, but failed. After a number of unsuccessful attempts from 2000 to 2002, Disney shelved the project again. During one of those attempts, Michael Eisner, then-chairman and chief executive officer of The Walt Disney Company, offered his support to the project and suggested doing it with Oscar-winning director John Lasseter at Pixar Animation Studios after the then-expected renewal of Pixar's contract with Disney. But negotiations between Pixar and Disney collapsed in January 2004 and that contract was never renewed. Instead, Eisner's successor Bob Iger negotiated Disney's purchase of Pixar in January 2006 for $7.4 billion, and Lasseter was promoted to chief creative officer of both Pixar and Disney Animation.
The next attempt started in 2008, when Lasseter was able to convince Chris Buck (who co-directed the 1999 film Tarzan for the studio) to return to Walt Disney Feature Animation from Sony Pictures Animation (where he had recently co-directed the Oscar-nominated 2007 film Surf's Up); that September, Buck pitched several ideas to Lasseter, one of which was The Snow Queen. Buck later revealed that his initial inspiration for The Snow Queen was not the Andersen fairy tale itself, but that he wanted "to do something different on the definition of true love." "Disney had already done the 'kissed by a prince' thing, so I thought it was time for something new," he recalled. It turned out Lasseter had been interested in The Snow Queen for a long time; back when Pixar was working with Disney on Toy Story in the 1990s, he saw and was "blown away" by some of the pre-production art from Disney's prior attempts. Development began under the title Anna and the Snow Queen, which was planned to be traditionally animated. According to Josh Gad, he first became involved with the film at that early stage, when the plot was still relatively close to the original Andersen fairy tale and Megan Mullally was going to play Elsa. By early 2010, the project entered development hell once again, when the studio again failed to find a way to make the story and the Snow Queen character work.
Revitalization
On December 22, 2011, following the success of Tangled & Muppets & Fairies' Autumn Treasure, Disney announced a new title for the film, Frozen & Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret, and a release date of November 27, 2013. A month later, it was confirmed that the film would be a computer-animated feature in stereoscopic 3D, instead of the originally intended hand-drawn animation. Anderson-Lopez and Lopez joined the project and started writing songs for Frozen in January 2012. On March 5, 2012, it was announced that Buck would be directing, with Lasseter and Peter Del Vecho producing.
After Disney decided to advance The Snow Queen into development again, one of the main challenges Buck and Del Vecho faced was the character of the Snow Queen, who was then a villain in their drafts. The studio has a tradition of screening animated films in development every twelve weeks, then holding lengthy "notes sessions" in which its directors and screenwriters from different projects provide extensive "notes" on each other's work.
Buck and Del Vecho presented their storyboards to Lasseter, and the entire production team adjourned to a conference to hear his thoughts on the project. Art director Michael Giaimo later acknowledged Lasseter as the "game changer" of the film: "I remember John saying that the latest version of The Snow Queen story that Chris Buck and his team had come up with was fun, very light-hearted. But the characters didn't resonate. They aren't multi-faceted. Which is why John felt that audiences wouldn't really be able to connect with them."
The production team then addressed the film's problems, drafting several variations on The Snow Queen story until the characters and story felt relevant. At that stage, the first major breakthrough was the decision to rewrite the film's protagonist, Anna (who was based on the Gerda character from The Snow Queen), as the younger sibling of Elsa, thereby effectively establishing a family dynamic between the characters. This was unusual in that relationships between sisters are rarely used as a major plot element in American animated films, with the notable exception of Disney's Lilo & Stitch (2002). To fully explore the unique dynamics of such relationships, Disney Animation convened a "Sister Summit," at which women from all over the studio who grew up with sisters were asked to discuss their relationships with their sisters.
In January 2012, after the critical and commercial successes of Tinker Bell, Muppets & Fairies' Autumn Treasure and Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue; Walt Disney Animation Studios negotiated a deal with Buck to direct and write a fifty-third feature and it will share with Frozen a year later. It was confirmed that the film would be a computer-animated feature in stereoscopic 3D, animation, and live action, similar to the previous films. Taking on the form of a caper, the film was inspired by both The Great Muppet Caper and The Muppets Take Manhattan as well as the Disney animated classics and the Disney Renaissance films.
Writing
In March 2012, John Lasseter and Jennifer Lee, one of the screenwriters of Wreck-It Ralph, was brought in as the film's screenwriter by Del Vecho. Lee and Lasseter later explained that as Wreck-It Ralph was wrapping up, she was giving notes on other projects, and "we kind of really connected with what we were thinking."
According to Lee, several core concepts were already in place from Buck and Del Vecho's early work, such as the film's "frozen heart" hook: "That was a concept and the phrase ... an act of true love will thaw a frozen heart." They already knew the ending involved true love in the sense of the emotional bond between siblings, not romance, in that "Anna was going to save Elsa. We didn't know how or why." Lee said Edwin Catmull, president of Disney Animation, told her early on about the film's ending: "First and foremost, no matter what you have to do to the story, do it. But you have to earn that ending. If you do, it will be great. If you don't, it will suck."
Before Lee was brought on board, another screenwriter had made a first pass at a script, and Anderson-Lopez and Lopez tried to write songs for that script but none worked and all were cut. Then "the whole script imploded," which gave the songwriters the opportunity "to put a lot of their DNA" into the new script that Lee was writing. The production team "essentially started over and ... had 17 months," which resulted in a very "intense schedule" and implied "a lot of choices had to be made fast."
The earlier versions differed sharply from the final version. In the original script the songwriters first saw, Elsa was evil from the start; she kidnapped Anna from her own wedding to intentionally freeze her heart, then later descended upon the town with an army of snowmen with the objective of recapturing Anna to freeze her heart properly. By the time Lee came in, the first act included Elsa deliberately striking Anna in the heart with her freezing powers; then "the whole second act was about Anna trying to get to Hans and to kiss him and then Elsa trying to stop her." Buck revealed that the original plot attempted to make Anna sympathetic by focusing on her frustration as being perceived as the "spare" in relation to the "heir," Elsa. The original plot also had different pacing, in that it was "much more of an action adventure" than a musical or a comedy.
One major breakthrough was the composition of the song "Let It Go" by songwriters Lopez and Anderson-Lopez, which forced the production team to reconceptualize and rewrite Elsa as a far more complex, vulnerable, and sympathetic character. In The Daily Telegraph's words, instead of the villain envisioned by the producers, the songwriters saw Elsa as "a scared girl struggling to control and come to terms with her gift." Lee recalled: "Bobby and Kristen said they were walking in Prospect Park and they just started talking about what would it feel like to be Elsa. Forget villain. Just what it would feel like. And this concept of letting out who she is, that she's kept to herself for so long, and she's alone and free, but then the sadness of the fact that the last moment is she's alone. It’s not a perfect thing, but it's powerful." Del Vecho explained that "Let It Go" changed Elsa into a person "ruled by fear and Anna was ruled by her own love of other people and her own drive," which in turn caused Lee to "rewrite the first act and then that rippled through the entire movie. So that was when we really found the movie and who these characters were."
Another major breakthrough was developing the plot twist that Prince Hans would be revealed as the film's true villain only near the end. Hans was not even in the earliest drafts, then at first was not a villain, and after becoming one, was revealed to be evil much earlier in the plot. Del Vecho said, "We realized what was most important was if we were going to make the ending so surprising, you had to believe at one point that Hans was the answer ... when he's not the answer, it's Kristoff ... If you can get the audience to leap ahead and think they have figured it out, you can surprise them by turning it the other way." Lee acknowledged that Hans was written as "sociopathic" and "twisted" throughout the final version. For example, Hans mirrors the behavior of the other characters: "He mirrors Anna and he's goofy with her ... The Duke of Weselton is a jerk, so he's a jerk back. And with Elsa he's a hero." It was difficult to lay the foundation for Anna's belated turn to Kristoff without also making Hans' betrayal of Anna too predictable, in that the audience had to "feel ... her feeling something but not quite understanding it ... Because the minute it is understood, it deflated." At one point, Anna openly flirted with Kristoff upon first meeting him, but that was changed after Walt Disney Studios chairman Alan Horn pointed out that it would confuse and annoy viewers since Anna was already engaged to Hans.
Lee had to work through the issue of how to write Anna's personality, in that some of her colleagues felt Anna should be more dysfunctional and co-dependent, like Vanellope von Schweetz in Wreck-It Ralph. Lee disagreed with that position, but it took her almost a year to figure out how to convincingly articulate "this is what Anna's journey is. No more than that. No less than that." In the end, Lee successfully argued Anna's journey should be presented as a simple coming-of-age story, "where she goes from having a naive view of life and love – because she's lonely – to the most sophisticated and mature view of love, where she's capable of the ultimate love, which is sacrifice." Lee also had to let go of some ideas that she liked, such as a scene portraying Anna and Elsa's relationship as teenagers, which did not work because they needed to maintain the separation between Anna and Elsa.
To construct Anna and Elsa's relationship as sisters, Lee found inspiration in her own relationship with her older sister. Lee said her older sister was "a big inspiration for Elsa," called her "my Elsa" in an op-ed in the Los Angeles Times, and walked the red carpet with her at the 86th Academy Awards. Lee explained, "having to ... lose each other and then rediscover each other as adults, that was a big part of my life."
The production team also turned Olaf from Elsa's obnoxious sidekick into Anna's comically innocent sidekick. Lee's initial response to the original "mean" version of Olaf had been, "Kill the f-ing snowman," and she found Olaf by far "the hardest character to deal with."
The problem of how exactly Anna would save Elsa at the film's climax was solved by story artist John Ripa. At the story meeting where Ripa pitched his take on the story, the response was silence until Lasseter said, "I've never seen anything like that before," which was followed by a standing ovation.
Along the way, the production team went through drafts where the first act included far more detail than what ended up in the final version, such as a troll with a Brooklyn accent who would have explained the backstory behind Elsa's magical powers, and a regent for whom Lee was hoping to cast comedian Louis C.K. After all those details were thoroughly "over-analyzed", they were excised because they amounted to a "much more complex story than really we felt like we could fit in this 90-minute film." As Del Vecho put it, "the more we tried to explain things at the beginning, the more complicated it got."
In June 2012, the film was originally commissioned under the title Pixie Fairies & Muppets: The Global Winter Woods.
In September 20, 2012, the title of the film was changed from Pixie Fairies & Muppets: The Global Winter Woods to Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret.
Following Lee's extensive involvement in Frozen's development process and her close work with director Buck and Lasseter and songwriters Lopez and Anderson-Lopez, studio heads Lasseter and Catmull promoted her to director of the film alongside Buck in August 2012. Her promotion was officially announced on November 29, 2012, making Lee the first woman to direct a full-length animated motion picture produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios. She primarily worked on story while Buck focused on animation. Lee later stated that she was "really moved by a lot of what Chris had done" and that they "shared a vision" of the story, having "very similar sensibilities".
By November 2012, the production team thought they had finally "cracked" the puzzle of how to make the film's story work, but according to Del Vecho, in late February 2013, it was realized that the film still "wasn't working", which necessitated even more rewriting of scenes and songs from February through June 2013. He explained, "we rewrote songs, we took out characters and changed everything, and suddenly the movie gelled. But that was close. In hindsight, piece of cake, but during, it was a big struggle." Looking back, Anderson-Lopez joked she and Lopez thought at the time they could end up working as "birthday party clowns" if the final product "pulled ... down" their careers and recalled that "we were really writing up until the last minute." In June (five months before the already-announced release date), the songwriters finally got the film working when they composed the song "For the First Time in Forever", which, in Lopez's words, "became the linchpin of the whole movie."
That month, Disney conducted test screenings of the half-completed film with two audiences (one made up of families and the other made up of adults) in Phoenix, Arizona, at which Lasseter and Catmull were personally present. Lee recalled that it was the moment when they realized they "had something, because the reaction was huge." Catmull, who had instructed Lee at the outset to "earn that ending," told her afterwards, "you did it".
Casting
Actress Kristen Bell (Veronica Mars) was cast as the voice of Anna on March 5, 2012. Lee and Lasseter admitted that Bell's casting selection was influenced after the filmmakers listened to a series of vocal tracks Bell had recorded when she was young, where the actress performed several songs from The Little Mermaid, including "Part of Your World". Bell completed her recording sessions while she was pregnant, and subsequently re-recorded some of her character's lines after her pregnancy, as her voice had deepened. Bell was called in to re-record dialogue for the film "probably 20 times," which is normal for lead roles in Disney animated films whose scripts are still evolving. As for her approach to the role of Anna, Bell enthused that she had "dreamed of being in a Disney animated film" since she was four years old, saying, "I always loved Disney animation, but there was something about the females that was unattainable to me. Their posture was too good and they were too well-spoken, and I feel like I really made this girl much more relatable and weirder and scrappier and more excitable and awkward. I'm really proud of that."
Idina Menzel (Wicked), a Broadway veteran, was cast as Elsa. Menzel had formerly auditioned for Tangled & Muppets & Fairies' Autumn Treasure, but did not get the part. However, Tangled's casting director, Jamie Sparer Roberts, preserved a recording of Menzel's performance on her iPhone, and on the basis of that, asked her to audition along with Bell for Frozen. Before they were officially cast, Menzel and Bell deeply impressed the directors and producers at an early table read; after reading the entire script out loud, they sang "Wind Beneath My Wings" together as a duet, since no music had been composed yet. Bell had suggested that idea when she visited Menzel at her California home to prepare together for the table read. The songwriters were also present for the table read; Anderson-Lopez said "Lasseter was in heaven" upon hearing Menzel and Bell sing in harmony, and from that moment forward, he insisted, "Kristen Bell and Idina Menzel have to be in the movie!" Lee said, "They sung it like sisters and what you mean to me, and there wasn't a dry eye in the house after they sang." Between December 2012 and June 2013, Mae Whitman, Steve Whitmire, Lucy Liu, Eric Jacobson, Raven-Symoné, Dave Goelz, Megan Hilty (replacement for Kristin Chenoweth), Bill Barretta, Pamela Adlon, David Rudman, Angela Bartys, Matt Vogel, Peter Linz, Rob Paulsen, Jeff Bennett, Jane Horrocks, Jesse McCartney (cameo), and Anjelica Huston will reprise their roles while the casting of additional roles was announced, including Lucy Hale (American Idol) as Periwinkle the snow fairy and Tinker Bell's fraternal twin sister, Ray Romano as Manny the woolly mammoth, John Leguizamo as Sid tha ground sloth, Denis Leary as Diego the saber-toothed tiger, Queen Latifah as Ellie the female woolly mammoth, Jonathan Groff (Glee) as Kristoff the ice harvester and Anna's love interest, Ricky Gervais (Night at the Museum) as Dominic/Number Two, Josh Gad (The Book of Mormon, Ice Age: Continental Drift) as Olaf the enchanted snowman, Santino Fontana (Broadway's Cinderella) as Prince Hans of the Southern Isles, Timothy Dalton (James Bond) as Lord Milori of Winter, Tina Fey (30 Rock) as Gulag prison guard Nadya, Matt Lanter (Star Wars: The Clone Wars) as Sled the winter sparrowman, Ty Burrell (Modern Family) as Interpol agent Jean Pierre Napoleon, Alan Tudyk (Ice Age, Wreck-It Ralph) as the Duke of Weselton, and Chris Williams (director of Bolt) as Oaken of Wandering Oaken's Trading Post & Sauna. Bret McKenzie returns as Kristen Anderson-Lopez, and Robert Lopez joined the project and started writing songs for the sequel. Joel McNeely and Christoph Beck return to compose the sequel, while John Powell (Bolt, How to Train Your Dragon) was hired to help them compose the film.
A 48-second sneak peek clip (starring Tinker Bell and her sister, Periwinkle) was released on March 19, 2013; coinciding with A Bug's Life 3D and The Croods; and the second teaser trailer (starring Olaf the snowman and Sven the reindeer) for the movie was released on June 19, 2013 in movie theaters with Monsters University. In the same day, more cast were announced including Jeff Bennett (who also voiced Clank) as Dewey the Keeper of all knowledge, Matt Vogel (who voiced the other Muppet characters) as Constantine/Number One, the world's most dangerous frog, Seann William Scott & Josh Peck as Ellie's two opossum brothers, Crash & Eddie, Debby Ryan (Wizards of Waverly Place) and Grey DeLisle (who previously voiced Lyria and Viola) as Peri's close friends, Spike and Gliss, Jay Leno (The Jay Leno Show) as Fast Tony the armadillo, Will Arnett (The LEGO Movie) as the Lone Gunslinger Vulture, and Jemaine Clement (Rio, Despicable Me) as the Prison King.
An official trailer was released on September 26, 2013; showing with Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2; and a fourth and final trailer, which included scenes and songs from the film, was released on October 22, 2013.
Animation
Similar to Tangled & Muppets & Fairies' Autumn Treasure, Frozen & Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret employed a unique artistic style by blending together features of both computer-generated imagery (CGI) and traditional hand-drawn animation. From the beginning, Buck knew Giaimo was the best candidate to develop the style he had in mind – which would draw from the best Disney hand-drawn classics of the 1950s, the Disney Little Golden Books, and mid-century modern design – and persuaded him to come back to Disney to serve as the art director for Frozen. Buck, Lasseter, and Giaimo were all old friends who had first met at the California Institute of the Arts, and Giaimo had previously served as the art director for Disney's Pocahontas (1995), which Buck had worked on as a supervising animator.
To create the look of Frozen & Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret, Giaimo began pre-production research by reading extensively about the entire region of Scandinavia and visiting the Danish-themed city of Solvang near Los Angeles, but eventually zeroed in on Norway in particular because "80 percent" of the visuals that appealed to him were from Norway. Disney eventually sponsored three research field trips. Animators and special effects specialists were dispatched to Jackson Hole, Wyoming, to experience walking, running, and falling in deep snow in a variety of types of attire, including long skirts (which both female and male personnel tried on); while lighting and arts teams visited an Ice Hotel in Quebec City, Quebec to study how light reflects and refracts on snow and ice. Finally, Giaimo and several artists traveled to Norway to draw inspiration from its mountains, fjords, architecture, and culture. "We had a very short time schedule for this film, so our main focus was really to get the story right but we knew that John Lasseter is keen on truth in the material and creating a believable world, and again that doesn't mean it's a realistic world – but a believable one. It was important to see the scope and scale of Norway, and important for our animators to know what it's like," Del Vecho said. "There is a real feeling of Lawrence of Arabia scope and scale to this," he finished.
During 2012, while Giaimo and the animators and artists conducted preparatory research and developed the film's overall look, the production team was still struggling to develop a compelling script, as explained above. That problem was not adequately solved until November 2012, and the script would later require even more significant revisions after that point. As a result, the single "most daunting" challenge facing the animation team was a short schedule of less than 12 months to turn Lee's still-evolving shooting script into an actual film. Other films like Pixar's Toy Story 2 had been successfully completed on even shorter schedules, but a short schedule necessarily meant "late nights, overtime, and stress." Lee estimated the total size of the entire team on Frozen to be around 600 to 650 people, "including around 70 lighting people, 70-plus animators," and 15 to 20 storyboard artists.
Del Vecho explained how the film's animation team was organized: "On this movie we do have character leads, supervising animators on specific characters. The animators themselves may work on multiple characters but it's always under one lead. I think it was different on Tangled & Muppets & Fairies' Autumn Treasure, for example, but we chose to do it this way as we wanted one person to fully understand and develop their own character and then be able to impart that to the crew. Hyrum Osmond, the animator on Olaf, is quiet but he has a funny, wacky personality so we knew he'd bring a lot of comedy to it; Anna's animator, Becky Bresee, it's her first time leading a character and we wanted her to lead Anna." Acting coach Warner Loughlin was brought in to help the film's animators understand the characters they were creating. In order to get the general feeling of each scene, some animators did their own acting. "I actually film myself acting the scene out, which I find very helpful," said animation supervisor Rebecca Wilson Bresee. This helped her discover elements that made the scene feel real and believable. Elsa's supervising animator was Wayne Unten, who asked for that role because he was fascinated by the complexity of the character. Unten carefully developed Elsa's facial expressions in order to bring out her fear as contrasted against Anna's fearlessness. He also studied videos from Menzel's recording sessions and animated Elsa's breathing to match Menzel's breathing. Head of Animation, Lino DiSalvo, said, "The goal for the film was to animate the most believable CG characters you've ever seen."
Regarding the look and nature of the film's cinematography, Giaimo was greatly influenced by Jack Cardiff's (1914-2009) work in Black Narcissus. According to him, it lent a hyper-reality to the film: "Because this is a movie with such scale and we have the Norwegian fjords to draw from, I really wanted to explore the depth. From a design perspective, since I was stressing the horizontal and vertical aspects, and what the fjords provide, it was perfect. We encased the sibling story in scale." Ted D. McCord's (1900-1976) work in The Sound of Music was another major influence for Giaimo. It was also Giaimo's idea that Frozen should be filmed in the CinemaScope aspect ratio, which was approved by Lasseter. Giaimo also wanted to ensure that Norway's fjords, architecture and rosemaling folk art, were critical factors in designing the environment of Arendelle. Giaimo, whose background is in traditional animation, said that the art design environment represents a unity of character and environment and that he originally wanted to incorporate saturated colors, which is typically ill-advised in computer animation. For further authenticity, a live reindeer named Sage was brought into the studio for animators to study its movements and mannerisms for the character Sven.
Another important issue Giaimo insisted on addressing was costumes, in that he "knew from the start" it would be a "costume film." To realize that vision, he brought in character designer Jean Gillmore to act as a dedicated "costume designer". While traditional animation simply integrates costume design with character design and treats clothing as merely part of the characters, computer-generated animation regards costume as almost a separate entity with its own properties and behaviors – and Frozen required a level of as-yet untried detail, down to minutiae like fabrics, buttons, trim, and stitching. Gillmore explained that her "general approach was to meld the historic silhouettes of 1840 Western Europe (give or take), with the shapes and garment relationships and details of folk costume in early Norway, circa 19th century." This meant using primarily wool fabric with accents of velvet, linen, and silk. During production, Giaimo and Gillmore "ran around" supplying various departments with real-world samples to use as references; they were able to draw upon both the studio's own in-house library of fabric samples and the resources of Walt Disney Parks and Resorts' costume division in Fullerton, California. The film's "look development artists" (the Disney job title for texture artists) created the digitally painted simulation of the appearance of surfaces, while other departments dealt with movement, rigging and weight, thickness and lighting of textile animation.
During production, the film's English title was changed from The Snow Queen to Frozen & Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret, a decision that drew comparisons to another Disney film, Tangled & Muppets & Fairies' Autumn Treasure. Peter Del Vecho explained that "the title Frozen came up independently of the title Tangled. It's because, to us, it represents the movie. Frozen & Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret plays on the level of ice and snow but also the frozen relationship, the frozen heart that has to be thawed. We don't think of comparisons between Tangled and Frozen, though." He also mentioned that the film will still retain its original title, The Snow Queen, in some countries: "because that just resonated stronger in some countries than Frozen. Maybe there's a richness to The Snow Queen in the country's heritage and they just wanted to emphasize that."
Technology development
The studio also developed several new tools to generate realistic and believable shots, particularly the heavy and deep snow and its interactions with the characters. Disney wanted an "all-encompassing" and organic tool to provide snow effects but not require switching between different methods. As noted above, several Disney artists and special effects personnel traveled to Wyoming to experience walking through deep snow. Dr. Kenneth Libbrecht, a professor from the California Institute of Technology, was invited to give lectures to the effects group on how snow and ice form, and why snowflakes are unique. Using this knowledge, the effects group created a snowflake generator that allowed them to randomly create 2,000 unique snowflake shapes for the film.
Another challenge that the studio had to face was to deliver shots of heavy and deep snow that both interacted believably with characters and had a realistic sticky quality. According to principal software engineer Andrew Selle, "Snow's not really a fluid. It’s not really a solid. It breaks apart. It can be compressed into snowballs. All of these different effects are very difficult to capture simultaneously." In order to achieve this, software engineers used advanced mathematics (the material point method) and physics, with assistance from mathematics researchers at the University of California, Los Angeles to create a snow simulator software application called Matterhorn. The tool was capable of depicting realistic snow in a virtual environment and was used in at least 43 scenes in the film, including several key sequences. Software engineer Alexey Stomakhin referred to snow as "an important character in the film," therefore it attracted special attention from the filmmakers. "When you stretch it, snow will break into chunks. Since snow doesn't have any connections, it doesn't have a mesh, it can break very easily. So that was an important property we took advantage of," explained Selle. "There you see Kristoff walking through and see his footprints breaking the snow into little pieces and chunk up and you see Anna being pulled out and the snow having packed together and broken into pieces. It's very organic how that happens. You don't see that they're pieces already – you see the snow as one thing and then breaking up." The tool also proved to be particularly useful in scenes involving characters walking through deep snow, as it ensured that the snow reacted naturally to each step.
Other tools designed to help artists complete complicated effects included Spaces, which allowed Olaf's deconstructible parts to be moved around and rebuilt, Flourish, which allowed extra movement such as leaves and twigs to be art-directed; Snow Batcher, which helped preview the final look of the snow, especially when characters were interacting with an area of snow by walking through a volume, and Tonic, which enabled artists to sculpt their characters' hair as procedural volumes. Tonic also aided in animating fur and hair elements such as Elsa's hair, which contains 420,000 computer-generated strands, while the average number for a real human being is only 100,000. The number of character rigs in Frozen is 312 and the number of simulated costumes also reached 245 cloth rigs, which were far beyond all other Disney films to date. Fifty effects artists and lighting artists worked together on the technology to create "one single shot" in which Elsa builds her ice palace. Its complexity required 30 hours to render each frame, with 4,000 computers rendering one frame at a time.
Besides 3D effects, the filmmakers also used 2D artwork and drawings for specific elements and sequences in the film, including Elsa's magic and snow sculptures, as well as freezing fountains and floors. The effects group created a "capture stage" where the entire world of Frozen gets displayed on monitors, which can be "filmed" on special cameras to operate a three-dimensional scene. "We can take this virtual set that's mimicking all of my actions and put it into any one of our scenes in the film," said technology manager Evan Goldberg.
Scandinavian and Sámi inspiration
The setting was principally based on Norway, and the cultural influences in the film come from Scandinavian culture. Several landmarks in Norway appear in the film, including the Akershus Fortress in Oslo, the Nidaros Cathedral in Trondheim, and Bryggen in Bergen. Numerous other typical cultural Scandinavian elements are also included in the film, such as stave churches, trolls, Viking ships, a hot spring, Fjord horses, clothes, and food such as lutefisk. A maypole is also present in the film, as well as the brief appearance of runes in a book that Anna and Elsa's father opens to figure out where the trolls live. A scene where two men argue over whether to stack firewood bark up or bark down is a reference to the perennial Norwegian debate over how to stack firewood properly. The film also contains several elements specifically drawn from Sámi culture, such as the usage of reindeer for transportation and the equipment used to control these, clothing styles (the outfits of the ice cutters), and parts of the musical score. Decorations, such as those on the castle pillars and Kristoff's sled, are also in styles inspired by Sámi duodji decorations. During their field work in Norway, Disney's team, for inspiration, visited Rørosrein, a Sámi family-owned company in the village Plassje that produces reindeer meat and arranges tourist events. Arendelle was inspired by Nærøyfjord, a branch of Norway's longest fjord Sognefjorden, which has been listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site; while a castle in Oslo with beautiful hand-painted patterns on all four walls served as the inspiration for the kingdom's royal castle interior.
The filmmakers' trip to Norway provided essential knowledge for the animators to come up with the design aesthetic for the film in terms of color, light, and atmosphere. According to Giaimo, there were three important factors that they had acquired from the Norway research trip: the fjords, which are the massive vertical rock formations, and serve as the setting for the secluded kingdom of Arendelle; the medieval stave churches, whose rustic triangular rooflines and shingles inspired the castle compound; and the rosemaling folk art, whose distinctive paneling and grid patterns informed the architecture, decor, and costumes.
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Peter Pan (1953–2013 – 60th anniversary)
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- "Fly away with us, second star to the right and straight on till morning, and discover the behind-the-scenes story of how the timeless tale of Peter Pan was transformed into a soaring Disney classic."
- "The story of Peter Pan began its life on the London stage in 1904 (1964). It was written by Scottish novelist and playwright James Matthew Barrie."
- "In 1913 (1973), a touring company of Peter Pan was seen by this youngster in the small town of Marceline, Missouri. The boy was Walt Disney. He never forgot this epic of boyhood and its unique combination of fantasy and swashbuckling adventure. In 1924 (1984), Walt also saw a silent film version of Peter Pan, starring Betty Bronson as Peter. The film contained many innovations, such as a live actress playing Tinker Bell, and special effects that were the state of the art for their day. The silent film, however, adhered to many of the conventions of the stage version of Peter Pan, including the stars rather obviously flying on wires, a performer in a dog suit as Nana, and a costumed actor as the crocodile."
- "Walt Disney's efforts to make Peter Pan as an animated feature actually began in the late 1930s (1990s), during the production of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, in an era when Disney's filmmaking imagination was at its peak."
- "Walt Disney himself noted, 'The cartoon method gave us many advantages over the stage craft of Barrie's day, which no amount of pixie dust could cure.'"
- "In 1939 (1999), Disney acquired the screen rights, and by early 1940 (2000), storyboards were begun. These never-before-seen watercolor illustrations by renowned British artist David Hall were part of Disney's initial work. Hall had also done extensive visual development of Alice in Wonderland for Disney in 1938 (1998)."
- "In this early version of the story, Nana traveled with Peter and the children to Neverland, as seen in these rare original story sketches."
- "Much of the art created at this time was also darker than the original play, and far more sinister than a typical Disney effort."
- "Another part of this early work was an elaborate musical number for Captain Hook's pirate crew, which was ultimately replaced by a different song, The Elegant Captain Hook. An attempt to persuade the Lost Boys to join the pirates' reigns, this earlier song, written by studio music director Frank Churchill along with Ray Kelly, is reconstructed here, using a rare song demo recording coupled with never-before-seen storyboard drawings of the original sequence."
- "By 1941 (2001), a basic story structure was completed. However, the onset of World War II stopped the development. After the war, Walt Disney brought Peter Pan back into development. Progress continued throughout the 1940s (2000s), including extensive concept art by renowned color stylist Mary Blair."
- "Walt assigned the character of Peter Pan to animator Milt Kahl."
- "Young Bobby Driscoll was assigned to the role of Peter."
- "Driscoll had debuted in Song of the South, after which Disney cast him in several projects, including So Dear to My Heart, and as Jim Hawkins in Treasure Island."
- "Walt also didn't have to look far for the voice of Wendy. He found what he called 'the gentle and gracefully feminine voice', in the same actress who had played Alice in Wonderland: Kathryn Beaumont."
- "Hans Conried, seen here as the face in the Magic Mirror, was cast in the tradition of the stage play as both Captain Hook...and Mr. Darling."
- "To bring the villainous Captain Hook to animated life, Walt assigned veteran animator Frank Thomas."
- "Walt knew that for his version of Peter Pan, Tinker Bell would have to be developed as a fully realized character. From the late 1930s (1990s) on, character sketches traced Tinker Bell's development, and each reveals the then-current conception of feminine beauty."
- "The use of Margaret Kerry as a live model for Tinker Bell was only part of the considerable reference used by Disney animators to bring Peter Pan to the screen."
- "After nearly two decades of work, dozens of story treatments and thousands of drawings, Walt Disney's Peter Pan was finally finished. It was first released on February 3, 1953 (2013), and was an immediate audience favorite. It has remained one of Disney's greatest animated achievements, and a beloved classic."
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Mary Poppins (1964–2013 – 50th anniversary)
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- "That's her name. And here's the behind-the-scenes story of the making of Walt Disney's supercalifragilisticexpialidocious masterpiece...(Mary Poppins, practically perfect in every way.)"
- "What many people don't realize is that Walt Disney's interest in Mary Poppins dated back to 1939 (1988). Mary Poppins had been published in 1934 (1983) and was wildly popular in England. Walt's brother Roy Disney began negotiations with the author P.L. Travers in 1944 (1993) while Travers was living in New York to escape the Nazi bombings of London. Many years went by, but the tenacious Mrs. Travers finally released the film rights to the equally determined Mr. Disney in 1961 (2010)."
- "Instead of giving the book to a screenwriter or animation director, Walt first called upon songwriters to look at Mary Poppins."
- "The Sherman brothers set to work with story man Don DaGradi, who developed their story ideas through drawings."
- "In casting the pivotal role of the magical nanny, a bright young musical star caught Walt's eye."
- "In a casting choice that many critics thought odd, Walt chose all-American Dick Van Dyke as Mary Poppins' cockney companion Bert."
- "Child actors Karen Dotrice and Matthew Garber, who had starred in Disney's Three Lives of Thomasina, were cast as the Banks children, Jane and Michael."
- "Film and stage star Glynis Johns was cast as the suffragette Mrs. Banks. Prim British actor David Tomlinson joined Mary Poppins as Mr. Banks. Disney favorite Ed Wynn made a cameo appearance as Uncle Albert, and the role of the bird woman was played by Jane Darwell, best known for her role as Ma Joad in The Grapes of Wrath; Mary Poppins was her last film. But because establishing a distinguished human cast for Mary Poppins was only half the job, there was an animated cast of co-stars too, and all of these actors had to perform together in a fantasy world."
- "The warm and nostalgic London settings for Mary Poppins were also created by movie magic, entirely at the Disney studio."
- "Even Walt's newest technology, Audio-Animatronics, had a featured role in Mary Poppins."
- "Mark Breaux and Dee Dee Wood, who had assisted legendary choreographer Michael Kidd, were brought on to direct the dancing, not only of the principal cast, but of chimney sweeps, bank executives, and even penguins. In this rare never-before-seen footage, the chimney sweeps rehearse the lively Step in Time number in the summer heat on the Disney backlot. Choreographer Dee Dee Wood stands in for Julie Andrews."
- "This ruckus routine was suggested by Englishman Peter Ellenshaw and based on a traditional British pub dance, Knees Up Mother Brown."
- "All through 1964 (2013), every sound stage of the Disney studio bustled with the production of Mary Poppins."
- "This rare outtake exemplifies the happy mood of the Mary Poppins production."
- "While Mary Poppins was in production, Disney geared up one of the largest and most enthusiastic promotional campaigns in the history of the studio."
- "In grand Hollywood style, Mary Poppins met the world. Critics greeted the film with raves unlike any scene at Disney since Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. In 1965 (2014), Mary Poppins was honored with 13 Academy Award nominations and went on to win five Oscars, including Best Actress, for the woman who wasn't considered 'movie material', Julie Andrews. In 1991, Julie Andrews was honored at the Disney studio as a Disney Legend."
- "Mary Poppins also won an Oscar for its fantastic visual effects. The Sherman brothers' musical score won an Academy Award, as did their popular song Chim Cim Cher-ee. Awards and accolades aside, in Mary Poppins, Walt Disney found a special meaning that moved him deeply."
- "In the end, the film that touched him personally was also Walt Disney's greatest professional triumph."
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Soundtrack (November 25, 2013)
Soundtrack (November 25, 2013)
- Released: November 25, 2013; October 17, 2017
- Recorded: 2012–2013
- Genre: Orchestral score, classical, pop, musical theatre
- Label: Walt Disney Records
- Producer: Robert Lopez • Kristen Anderson-Lopez • Christophe Beck • Joel McNeely
- Founders: Roy O. Disney V • The Nine Old Men (tribute to Walt Disney V)
For the orchestral film score, composer Christophe Beck gave homage to the Norway- and Sápmi-inspired setting by employing regional instruments, such as the bukkehorn, and traditional vocal techniques, such as kulning. Recording took place at Burbank by an 80-piece orchestra, featuring 32 vocalists, including native Norwegian Christine Hals. Beck worked with Lopez and Anderson-Lopez on incorporating their songs into arrangements in the score. The trio's goal "was to create a cohesive musical journey from beginning to end."
The info for the Secret of the Wings soundtrack, released by Intrada Records, will be coming soon but it was canceled on October 10, 2017. However, on May 21, 2018, the Tanikal music website announced the release of the soundtrack promo of the film.
Tracks
- Let It Go (Single Version) – Demi Lovato
- The Great Divide – The McClain Sisters
- "They've Ordered a Sequel" – Walter & Statler & Waldorf
- We're Doing a Sequel – Kermit the Frog & The Muppets (featuring Tony Bennett and Lady Gaga)
- Frozen Heart – Ice Harvesters
- Do You Want to Build a Snowman? – Young Anna, Teen Anna, and Anna
- We'll Be There – Sydney Sierota
- For the First Time in Forever – Anna & Elsa
- "My Name First ____ Your Name" – Constantine & Dominic Badguy
- I'm Number One – Constantine & Dominic Badguy
- Love is an Open Door – Anna & Hans
- Let it Go – Elsa
- The Great Divide, Part 1 – The McClain Sisters
- "The Casa Grande" – Kermit, Nadya, Prison King, Danny Trejo, and Big Papa
- The Big House – Nadya (featuring Josh Groban)
- Reindeers Are Better Than People – Kristoff
- "Stick with Me" – Constantine & Miss Piggy
- I'll Get You What You Want (Cockatoo in Malibu) – Constantine
- The Muppet Show Theme – Los Muppets
- Macarena (Bayside Boys Remix) – Miss Piggy & The Flamingos
- In Summer – Olaf
- "Answer Some Questions" – Jean Pierre Napoleon
- Interrogation Song – Jean Pierre Napoleon, Sam the Eagle, and the Muppets
- The Great Divide, Part 2 – The McClain Sisters
- For the First Time in Forever (Reprise) – Anna & Elsa
- Moves Like Jagger – Scooter & The Penguins (featuring Pepé the King Prawn)
- "Oh Foo Foo, It's Always Been a Fight" – Miss Piggy & Foo Foo
- Something So Right – Miss Piggy, Kermit, Celine Dion, and the Muppets
- Fixer Upper – Bulda, Olaf, & Trolls (with Kristoff)
- "We're Goin' Underground" – Kermit
- Working in the Coal Mine – Prison King & Inmates
- Food Glorious Food – Lone Gunslinger Vulture & Vultures
- "The Gulag Finale" – Kermit
- Together Again – The Muppets (featuring Josh Groban)
- Vuelie (featuring Cantus) – Fjode Fjellheim
- Opening Poem
- Elsa & Anna
- The Trolls
- The World's Most Dangerous Frog
- Let's Do It
- Coronation Day
- Hans
- Snowy Owls
- Hole in the Wall Club
- Dominic Badguy
- The Waterpark
- Froggy Canal
- Runaway Bunny
- Stepping Into Winter
- Searching For Clues
- The Vulture of Doom
- Migration
- Heimr Àrnadalr
- Queen Elsa of Arendelle
- Coronation Band Suite
- Winter's Waltz
- Sorcery
- Royal Pursuit
- Making Winter Clothes
- Sam Meets Jean
- The Stowaway
- The Journey Begins
- Tink And Peri Meet / The Story
- Secret Lemon Juice Writing
- Back in the Gulag
- It Had To Be Snow
- Oaken's Sauna
- Onward and Upward
- Wolves
- The North Mountain
- Colonel Blood's Key
- Call of a Mammoth
- Sad Manny and Possums
- Manny and Ellie Meet
- Meet Olaf
- Traveling with Possums
- 10 Ton Mammoth & A 9 Ton Possum
- Attack from Below the Ice
- Travel by Map
- Extreme Possum
- Who Will Join Me On the Dung Heap?
- Log Moving
- Ellie Remembers
- Foggy Balance
- Goodnight Danny Trejo
- Goodnight Sweet Possums
- Kidnapped!
- Sid's Sing-a-Long
- Peri Wants Go to Pixie Hollow
- Say Goodbye
- Hands For Hans
- Thin Air
- Peri Crosses Over
- Following Dominic
- Discovered
- My Amphibian Prince
- We Were So Close
- Peri Falls
- Marshmallow Attack!
- Cliff Diving
- Lord Milori Forbids
- Conceal, Don't Feel
- You Complete Me
- Queen Clarion's Story
- The Proposal
- Without Kermit
- The Love Experts
- Only an Act of True Love
- Summit Siege
- Elsa Imprisoned
- No One Noticed
- The Boat and the Geysers
- Return to Arendelle
- Hans' Kiss
- Treason
- The Weather Turns
- Babies
- Wedding Interruptus
- Frost Fairies Come To Help
- The Dam Breaks
- Some People Are Worth Melting For
- Ellie Gets Trapped
- Whiteout / Manny to the Rescue
- What an Action Sequence!
- Rescues All Around
- To The Rescue
- The Storm Hits
- Scrat to the Rescue
- Piggy Smooth
- The Thaw
- Tink's Broken Wing
- The Wing Heals / The Great Thaw (Vuelie Reprise) (featuring Cantus) – Fjode Fjellheim
- The Water Recedes
- We're Sorry Kermit
- Mammoths
- With the Herd
- Into the Sunset
- New Beginnings / Epilogue
- The Pearly Gates ("Adagio" from Spartacus)
- CPR
- Toads' Sing-a-Along
- End Credit Score
Christophe Beck (with John Powell and Joel McNeely) and the Hollywood Studio Symphony
Singers
Edie Lehmann Boddicker, Jennifer Barnes, Emme Lehmann Boddicker, Elin Carlson, Alvin Chea, Randy Crenshaw, Tim Dans, Monique Donnelly, Jim Gilstrap, Sandie Hall, Debbie Hall-Gleason, Dorian Holley, Clydebne Jackson, Bob Joyce, Jon Joyce, Teri Kolde, Monica L. Lee, Rick Logan, Dan Navarro, Bobbi Page, Sally Stevens, Carmen Twillie, Oren Waters, Karen Whipple, Eyvonne Williams.
- Long Train Runnin' – The Doobie Brothers
- Strauss the Younger: Blue Danube
- Bizet: Carmen Suite No .1 - Les Toreadors
- End Of The Road (Boyz II Men tune) – Prison King, Big Papa, and Danny Trejo
- I Hope I Get It – Prison King, Nadya, Big Papa, Gulag 38B prisoner, and Danny Trejo (featuring Josh Groban)
- Tchaikovsky: "Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy" from The Nutcracker
- My Heart Will Go On (Celine Dion tune from Titanic) – Miss Piggy
- Tchaikovsky: "Pas De Deux" from Swan Lake
- Wagner: "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin"
- Handel: "Water Music-Alla Hornpipe"
- Handel: "La Réjouissance" from Music for the Royal Fireworks
- Bach: "Jesu, Joy Of Man's Desiring"
Will Arnett: Lone Gunslinger Vulture
Bill Barretta: Pepé the King Prawn, Rowlf the Dog, Dr. Teeth, the Swedish Chef, Carlo Flamingo
Kristen Bell: Anna
Tony Bennett: Himself
Ty Burrell: Jean Pierre Napoleon
Jemaine Clement: Prison King
Celine Dion: Herself
Tina Fey: Nadya
Santino Fontana: Hans
Josh Gad: Olaf
Lady Gaga: Herself
Ricky Gervais: Dominic Badguy
Dave Goelz: The Great Gonzo, Dr. Bunsen Honeydew, Zoot, Waldorf
Josh Groban: Maximum Security Prisoner
Jonathan Groff: Kristoff
Eric Jacobson: Miss Piggy, Fozzie Bear, Sam the Eagle, Animal
John Leguizamo: Sid
Peter Linz: Walter, Manolo Flamingo
Ray Liotta: Big Papa
Katie Lopez: Young Anna
Idina Menzel: Elsa
Agatha Lee Monn: Teen Anna
David Rudman: Scooter, Janice, Miss Poogy, Bobby Benson
Danny Trejo: Danny Trejo
Matt Vogel: Constantine, Floyd Pepper, Lew Zealand, Camilla
Steve Whitmire: Kermit the Frog, Statler, Beaker, Lips, Rizzo the Rat, Link Hogthrob, Foo Foo
Maia Wilson: Bulda
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Release
Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret was released theatrically in the United States on November 27, 2013, and it was accompanied by the Mickey Mouse slapstick animated short, Get a Horse! The film's premiere was at the El Capitan Theatre in Hollywood, California on November 19, 2013, and has a five-day limited release, starting from November 22, before going into wide release.
Prior to the film's release, Lopez and Anderson-Lopez's "Let It Go" and "In Summer" were previewed at the 2013 D23 Expo; Idina Menzel performed the former live on stage. A teaser trailer was released on June 18, 2013, followed by the release of the official trailer on September 26, 2013. Frozen was also promoted heavily at several Disney theme parks including Disneyland's Fantasyland, Disney California Adventure's World of Color, Epcot's Norway pavilion, and Disneyland Paris' Disney Dreams! show; Disneyland and Epcot both offered meet-and-greet sessions involving the film's two main characters, Anna and Elsa. On November 6, 2013, Disney Consumer Products began releasing a line of toys and other merchandise relating to the film in Disney Store and other retailers.
On January 31, 2014, a sing-along version of Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret was released in 2,057 theaters in the United States. It featured an extended cut featuring scenes not shown in theaters, on-screen lyrics, and viewers were invited to follow the bouncing snowflake and sing along with the songs from the film.
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Home media
Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret was released for digital download on February 23, 2014, on Google Play, the iTunes Store, and Amazon Video. It was subsequently released by Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment on Blu-ray Disc and DVD on March 18, 2014. A sing-along edition of Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret was released on a single-DVD on November 18, 2014.
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Video games
A video game based on the film was released on November 12, 2013 for two Nintendo consoles, Nintendo DS and Wii, as well as for the PC platform by Disney Interactive Studios.
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Books
The books based on the new movie comes to stores (Barnes & Noble, Borders, Powell's Books) on October 1, 2013. It includes:
Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret: Little Golden Book
Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret: The Junior Novelization
Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret: Read-Along Storybook and CD
Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret: Look and Find
Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret: Movie Storybook
The Art of Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret
New Friends (Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret) (Step into Reading)
Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret: The Essential Guide
A Magical Discovery (Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret) (Color Plus Card Stock)
Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret: Ultimate Sticker Book
One Sparkly Adventure (Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret) (Hologramatic Sticker Book)
A Perfect Match (Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret) (Pictureback(R))
Dare to Freeze (Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret) (Golden First Chapters)
Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret: The Great Escape
Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret: Reusable Sticker Book
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Toys
The merchandise is also in stores (Disney Store, Disney Parks, Target, Fred Meyer's, Toys R Us, Barnes & Noble), including:
Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret Exclusive Mega Figurine Playset (Anna, Tinker Bell, Kermit the Frog, Manny, Elsa, Periwinkle, Sid, Diego, Scrat, Miss Piggy, Walter, Constantine, Kristoff, Ellie, Dominic Badguy, Olaf, Sven, Crash & Eddie, Hans, Jean Pierre Napoleon, Nadya, Lord Milori, Gliss, Spike, Sled, Dewey, Fawn, Rosetta, Iridessa, Silvermist, Vidia, Fozzie Bear, Animal, the Great Gonzo, Sam the Eagle, Fast Tony, Cretaceous & Maelstrom)
Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret Exclusive 6 Inch Action Figure 2-Pack Tinker Bell & Periwinkle (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret Exclusive 6 Inch Action Figure 2-Pack Anna & Elsa (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret Exclusive 6 Inch Action Figure 2-Pack Kermit the Frog & Constantine (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret Exclusive 6 Inch Action Figure 2-Pack Manny & Scrat (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret Exclusive 6 Inch Action Figure 2-Pack Kristoff & Hans (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret Exclusive 6 Inch Action Figure 2-Pack Sid & Diego (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret Exclusive 6 Inch Action Figure 2-Pack Olaf & Sven (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret Exclusive 6 Inch Action Figure 3-Pack Ellie, Crash, and Eddie (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret Exclusive 6 Inch Action Figure 3-Pack Dominic Badguy, Jean Pierre Napoleon, and Nadya (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret Exclusive 6 Inch Action Figure 3-Pack Dewey, Lord Milori, and Sled (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret Exclusive 6 Inch Action Figure 2-Pack Gliss & Spike (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret Exclusive 6 Inch Action Figure 3-Pack Cretaceous, Maelstrom, and Fast Tony (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Scrat Plush - Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret - 7" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Elsa Plush Doll - Frozen - 18" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Tinker Bell Plush Doll - Never Fairies - 18" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Kermit the Frog Plush - The Muppets - 16" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Manny Plush - Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret - 16" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Olaf Plush - Frozen - 12" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Anna Plush Doll - Frozen - 18" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Sid Plush - Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret - 15" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Constantine Plush - The Muppets - 16" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Periwinkle Plush Doll - Never Fairies - 18" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Diego Plush - Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret - 15" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Ellie Plush Doll - Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret - 16" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Maelstrom Plush - Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret - 14" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Cretaceous Plush - Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret - 14" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Crash & Eddie Plush - Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret - 7" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Sven Plush - Frozen - 14" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Kristoff Plush Doll - Frozen - 18" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Spike Plush Doll - Never Fairies - 18" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Gliss Plush Doll - Never Fairies - 18" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Fast Tony Plush - Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret - 15" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Sled Plush Doll - Never Fairies - 18" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Miss Piggy Plush - The Muppets - 19" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Scooter Plush - The Muppets - 13" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Rowlf the Dog Plush - The Muppets - 13" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Sam the Eagle Plush - The Muppets - 17" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Rosetta Plush Doll - Never Fairies - 18" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
The Swedish Chef Plush - The Muppets - 18" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Animal Plush - The Muppets - 17" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Silvermist Plush Doll - Never Fairies - 18" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Fawn Plush Doll - Never Fairies - 18" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Rizzo the Rat Plush - The Muppets - 12" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
The Great Gonzo Plush - The Muppets - 17" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Iridessa Plush Doll - Never Fairies - 18" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Walter Plush - The Muppets - 18" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Fozzie Bear Plush - The Muppets - 15" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Vidia Plush Doll - Never Fairies - 18" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Beaker Plush - The Muppets - 17" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Pepé the King Prawn Plush - The Muppets - 12" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Camilla the Chicken Plush - The Muppets - 7" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Foo Foo Plush - The Muppets - 7" (Disney Store, Disney Parks)
Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret The Winter Woods Playset (Small 3-Inch packs includes Ice Vehicle to be used on the Winter Woods Playset that is sold separately. Tinker Bell and the other fairy gang return in another incredible adventure with the Ice Age gang. Tink meets her sister; an ice fairy named Periwinkle. The world's fair are coming to an end, and the herd are delighting in their new world: a melting paradise of water parks, geysers and tar pits. But when Manny, Sid, and Diego discover that the miles of melted ice will flood the world's fair, they must warn everyone and somehow figure out a way to escape the coming deluge. Kids can slip, slide, spin out and crash the Ice Slider vehicle through the challenges of an iceberg. Their favorite characters (Manny, Sid, Diego, Scrat, Ellie, Crash & Eddie) sit atop the vehicle while kids launch them though a 360-degree loop, trigger-activated water spouts, icebreaker and an avalanche too! Vehicle features a spring-loaded pull-back motor that can perform spin-outs. Includes one Ice Slider vehicle, two character figures (Sid & Cretaceous) and accessories. MUPPETS & FAIRIES' WINTRY SECRET & 2013 Walt Disney Animation Studios. All Rights Reserved) (Disney Parks, Target, Fred Meyer's, Toys R Us, Barnes & Noble)
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Reception
Box office
Frozen & Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret earned $400.7 million in North America, and an estimated $873.5 million in other countries, for a worldwide total of $1.274 billion. Calculating in all expenses, Deadline.com estimated that the film madea profit of over $400 million. It is the nineth highest-grossing film (and was the fifth-highest at its peak), the highest-grossing animated film, the highest-grossing 2013 film, the highest-grossing Walt Disney Pictures release, and the fourth-highest-grossing film distributed by Disney. The film earned $110.6 million worldwide in its opening weekend. On March 2, 2014, its 101st day of release, it surpassed the $1 billion mark, becoming the eighttenth film in cinematic history, the seventh Disney-distributed film, the fifth non-sequel film, the second Disney-distributed film in 2013 (after Iron Man 3), and the first animated film since Toy Story 3 to do so.
Bloomberg Business reported in March 2014 that outside analysts had projected the film's total cost at somewhere around $323 million to $323 million to $350 million for production, marketing, and distribution, and had also projected that the film would $1.3 billion in revenue from box office ticket sales, digital downloads, discs, and television rights.
Critical response
Frozen & Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret opened to widespread critical acclaim, with critics praising its visuals, themes, musical numbers, screenplay, and voice acting while several comparing it favorably to the films of the Disney Renaissance, particularly The Little Mermaid, Beauty and the Beast, Aladdin, and The Lion King. Some journalists felt that the film's success marked a second Disney Renaissance. Review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes gives the film a score of 90% based on reviews from 216 critics, with an average score of 7.7/10, classifying it as "Certified Fresh". The site's consensus reads: "Joyful, beautifully animated, fast-paced, and smartly written, Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret adds another worthy entry to the Disney canon that is stocked with singalong songs to look as iridescently magnificent as the winter wonderland." Another review aggregator, Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 top "generally favorable reviews" from mainstream critics, calculated a score of 74 based on 43 reviews. Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret was named the seventh best film of 2013 by Richard Corliss of Time and Kyle Smith of the New York Post. The Oregonian gave the film a B+, stating "Stunning visuals and strong musical numbers make Disney's latest cartoon fairy tale and sequel pretty cool". CinemaScore gave Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret an "B+" on an A+ to F scale, based on polls conducted during the opening weekend.
Rating
The film was rated PG: "Parental Guidance Suggested." (for some action and mild rude humor) by the Motion Picture Association of America.
Some material may not be suitable for children. Parents urged to give "parental guidance". May contain some material parents might not like for their young children.
Perceived LGBT parallels
Several viewers outside the film industry, such as evangelical pastors and commentators, argued that Frozen promotes normalization of homosexuality, while others believed that the main character, Elsa, represents a positive image of LGBT youth, viewing the film and the song "Let It Go" as a metaphor for coming out. These claims were met with mixed reactions from both audiences and the LGBT community. When asked about perceptions of a homosexual undertone in the film, Lee said, "We know what we made. But at the same time I feel like once we hand the film over, it belongs to the world, so I don't like to say anything, and let the fans talk. I think it's up to them." She also mentioned that Disney films were made in different eras and were all celebrated for different reasons, but a 2013 film would have a "2013 point of view".
Accolades
Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret was nominated for various awards and won a number of them, including several for Best Animated Feature. The song "Let It Go" was particularly praised. The film was nominated for two Golden Globes at the 71st Golden Globe Awards and won for Best Animated Feature, becoming the first Walt Disney Animation Studios film to win in this category. It also won two Academy Awards for Best Animated Feature and Best Original Song ("Let It Go"), the BAFTA Award for Best Animated Film at the British Academy Film Awards (BAFTA), five Annie Awards (including Best Animated Feature), and two Critics' Choice Awards for Best Animated Feature and Best Original Song ("Let It Go"). It received other similar nominations at the Satellite Awards, and various critics' groups and circles. At the 57th Annual Grammy Awards, the Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret soundtrack won the Grammy Award for Best Compilation Soundtrack For Visual Media and was nominated for Best Score Soundtrack For Visual Media (with credits going to Christophe Beck as composer); the song "Let It Go" won the award for Best Song Written For Visual Media, with credits going to Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez as songwriters and Idina Menzel as performer.
Best Animated Feature – Chris Buck and Jennifer Lee
Best Picture – Chris Buck and Jennifer Lee
Best Original Song – "Let It Go" – Robert Lopez and Kristen Anderson-Lopez
Best Sound Editing – Gary Rydstrom
Best Adapted Screenplay – Characters from the November release Frozen by Chris Buck and Jennifer Lee, Peter Pan and Wendy Darling from Peter and Wendy by J.M. Barrie, Disney Fairies characters from Tinker Bell and Secret of the Wings written by Bradley Raymond and Peggy Holmes, The Muppets and the upcoming Muppets Most Wanted characters created by Jim Henson, James Bobin and Nicholas Stoller, characters from Ice Age: The Meltdown by Carlos Saldanha
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Cultural impact
During the spring and summer of 2014, several journalists observed that Frozen was unusually catchy in comparison to the vast majority of films, in that many children in both the U.S. and the UK were watching Frozen so many times that they now knew all the songs by heart and kept singing them again and again at every opportunity, to the distress of their hapless parents, teachers, and classmates. Among the celebrities who have disclosed that they are the parent of a Frozen-obsessed child are UK prime minister David Cameron as well as actors Amy Adams, Ben Affleck, Kevin Costner and Vince Vaughn. When Terry Gross brought up this phenomenon with songwriters Lopez and Anderson-Lopez in an April 2014 interview on NPR, they explained there was simply no way they could have known how popular their work on Frozen would become. They were "just trying to tell a story that resonated" and "that didn't suck."
In May, columnist Joel Stein of Time magazine wrote about his young son Laszlo's frustration with the inescapable "cultural assault" of Frozen at preschool and all social and extracurricular activities, and how he had arranged for a Skype call with lead actress Bell after Laszlo began asking why the film was made. When Laszlo asked whether Bell knew when she made Frozen that it would take over kids' lives, she replied: "I did not know that people would not let it go. No pun intended." In a December 2014 interview with The Hollywood Reporter, Lee and Lasseter acknowledged that she had transitioned from thanking people when they expressed their appreciation for Frozen to having to apologize when they said "we're still listening to those songs" (with their children). Lee and Lasseter also said that she used the film and its strong female characters to inspire her own daughter, who had experienced bullying at school, and admitted that she herself as a child was bullied as well; thus, they had managed to be true to themselves like Anna and Elsa.
In a 2014 mid-year report of the 100 most-used baby names conducted by BabyCenter, Elsa was ranked 88; it was the first time the name had appeared on the site's chart. Sarah Barrett, managing director of the site, explained that while the film's popular heroine is called Anna, "Elsa offers a more unique name and is also a strong female role model." Many parents revealed that their choices of name were "heavily influenced" by the siblings. Vice president of Disney UK Anna Hill later commented that "We're delighted that Elsa is a popular name for babies and it's lovely to hear that for many families, it is actually their siblings who have chosen it," and that "Elsa's fight to overcome her fears and the powerful strength of the family bond" were relatable to many families. On 2014 year-end lists issued by Google, Frozen was the most searched movie of 2014. On the Google Play Store, Frozen and its soundtrack album were also named Movie of the Year and Album of the Year respectively, i.e. the best-selling title in their respective areas. Frozen was also the second most illegally downloaded film title of 2014 via BitTorrent file sharing protocol, with around 30 million downloads. Elsa has become very popular in the cosplaying community. One of the best cosplayers currently, Anna Faith, is well known for cosplaying as Elsa at charities, comic-cons, and other events.
After Disney announced in March 2015 that a feature-length sequel was in development, Agence France-Presse and the Toronto Star both published stories gently mocking the horror of parents everywhere at the news that another Frozen "sensory and financial assault" was in the pipeline.
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Franchise
In January 2014, Iger announced that Frozen would be adapted into a Broadway stage musical. In the space of a single business quarter, Iger went from speaking of Frozen's "franchise potential" (in February 2014) to saying that it was "probably" one of Disney's "top five franchises" (in May 2014). The film's massive popularity resulted in an unusually severe merchandise shortage in the United States and several other industrialized countries in April 2014, which caused resale prices for higher-quality limited-edition Frozen dolls and costumes to skyrocket past $1,000 on eBay. By the time the merchandise shortage was finally resolved in early November 2014 (nearly a year after the film's release), Disney had sold over three million Frozen costumes in North America alone. Wait times for the meet-and-greets at Disney Parks soon regularly exceeded four hours and forced management in February 2014 to indefinitely extend what was originally intended as a temporary film promotion. Disney Parks later put on a temporary event (Frozen Summer Fun) at Disney's Hollywood Studios, then announced on September 12, 2014, that the Maelstrom ride at Epcot's Norway pavilion would be closed and replaced with a Frozen-based attraction to open in early 2016. By August 2014, the publisher Random House had sold over 8 million Frozen-related books. Tour operators, including Adventures by Disney, added more Norway tours in response to rising demand during 2014.
Meanwhile, the producers of Once Upon a Time (made by Disney-owned ABC Studios) independently conceived of and obtained authorization from both ABC and Disney for a Frozen-inspired crossover story arc in the show's fourth season, which was first revealed at the end of the show's third season in May 2014, which was broadcast in fall 2014. On September 2, 2014, ABC broadcast The Story of Frozen: Making a Disney Animated Classic, a one-hour "making of" television special. At the end of the special, Lasseter announced that the production team would be reuniting to make Frozen Fever, a short film which debuted in theaters with Walt Disney Animation Studios' Muppetational & Winged Pirate and Disney's Cinderella on March 13, 2015. On September 4, 2014, Feld Entertainment's Disney on Ice presented the world premiere of a touring ice skating show based on the film at Amway Center in Orlando, Florida.
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Sequel
In November 2014, Idina Menzel claimed that a feature-length sequel was in development. However, on December 1, when the subject came up again during an interview on the Today show on the NBC network, she said, "You know, I have no idea. I just assumed that because it's so successful that's what they're up to!" On March 12, 2015, Disney officially announced that a feature-length sequel to Frozen was in development with Buck and Lee returning as directors, and Del Vecho returning as producer. In a May 2015 interview, Buck said, "We have lots of things to figure out but at least we know where we are going."
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Short film
In 2014, after the release of Muppets Most Wanted, Disney has scheduled Pixie Party Plaza, a 6-minute short animated film, featuring characters from the 2013 film, Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret. It was released theatrically on July 18, 2014, with Planes: Fire & Rescue. The short pick up where the sequel has left off, with Pixie Hollow becoming reunited with the Winter Woods and Tinker Bell and Periwinkle being reunited. The cast consists of Mae Whitman, Lucy Hale, Debby Ryan, Grey DeLisle, Jane Horrocks, Lucy Liu, Jeff Bennett, Raven-Symoné, Matt Lanter, Jesse McCartney, Megan Hilty, Rob Paulsen, Pamela Adlon, and Angela Bartys. Dieter Hartmann compose the score for Pixie Party Plaza, with its rock 'n' roll song, "This Party's Out of Sight". Unlike the other feature-length Disney Fairies films (which are both rated G by the MPAA), Disco Plaza received the rating of PG: "Parental Guidance Suggested. Some Material May Not Be Suitable For Children" from the MPAA for some reckless behavior. Thus, it is the first Disney Fairies short to receive a PG rating from the MPAA (unlike all of the previously-released Disney Fairies shorts, which were rated G by the MPAA) and also the Disney animated short film to have been designated that rating after 1990's Roller Coaster Rabbit. In the short, Tink, Peri, the Never Fairies, and her friends in Winter organizes a party, but no one shows up. To solve the problem, they use door stations to steal visitors from the biggest party going on at the Pixie Dust Tree.
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DVD Details
Front
Scrat
Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret
Dominic Badguy, Jean Pierre Napoleon, Nadya, Vidia, Beaker, Iridessa, Foo Foo, Miss Piggy, Silvermist, Walter, Rosetta, Fozzie Bear, Fawn, Animal, The Great Gonzo, Sam the Eagle, Pepé the King Prawn, Kermit the Frog, Elsa, Kristoff, Tinker Bell, Diego, Manny, Sid, Sven, Olaf, Periwinkle, Constantine, Anna, Hans
"#1 Animated Film Of The Year" – Scott Mantz, Access Hollywood
Disney Movie Rewards. Disney DVD
Back
Bonus Extras: "The Great Divide" Music Video Performed by McClain Sisters, "Let It Go (End Credit Version)" Music Video Performed by Demi Lovato
"An Instant Classic!" – Leonard Maltin
Two Frogs! Sisters! Pig! Tourists! Intrigue! Music! Magic! Mayhem! Madness! Muppets! From the creators of Tangled, Walt Disney Animation Studios invites you on an incredible journey to an amazing new world, presenting a chilly twist on one of the most humorous and heartwarming stories ever told. "Disney Animation's best since The Lion King" will take your breath away and melt your heart.
Join Tinker Bell, Kermit the Frog, Miss Piggy, Animal and the entire Muppet and Pixie Hollow gang as they head out on the European tour. But for mayhem which follows the Muppets, as they find themselves unwittingly entangled in an international crime caper, and the Winter Woods is strictly off limits. Now Kermit is behind bars at the mercy of prison warden Nadya (Tina Fey), and the World's Number One Criminal, Constantine–a dead ringer for Kermit–has taken his place. A mysterious force draws Tinker Bell to cross the border into this unknown world and she discovers a secret that will change her life forever. She comes face-to-face with a frost fairy named Periwinkle (Lucy Hale), the only fairy who can help unlock the secret of their wings. Fearless optimist Anna (Kristen Bell) sets off on an epic journey - teaming up with an ice trader Kristoff (Jonathan Groff) and his loyal reindeer Sven – to find her sister, Elsa (Idina Menzel), whose icy powers have trapped the kingdom of Arendelle in eternal winter. Encountering Everest-like conditions, mystical trolls, and a naive snowman named Olaf (Josh Gad). Anna and Kristoff battle the elements in a race to save the kingdom.
With fun and laughter, they form a magical connection and make an astonishing discovery...they're more than friends, they're sisters! As Constantine and his dastardly sidekick Dominic (Ricky Gervais) plot the robbery of the century, they are pursed by Sam Eagle and Interpol agent Jean Pierre Napoleon (Ty Burrell). When the world is threatened, this perfect pair must work together to save their two worlds. Will Constantine get away his nefarious scheme? Will Kermit escape in time to save the day? Will Tinker Bell and Periwinkle save sisterhood? Disney's Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret will make you believe in the unbreakable bonds of most wanted friendship and sisterhood, and will change Oslo forever.
BLU-RAY FEATURE FILM: 1080p High Definition. Aspect Ratio: 2.39:1. Audio English 7.1 DTS-HD Master Audio and 2.0 Descriptive Audio, French and Spanish 5.1 Dolby Digital, Subtitles: English SDH, French and Spanish.
DVD FEATURE FILM: Aspect Ratio: 2.39:1 - Enhanced for 16x9 Televisions. English 5.1 and DVS 2.0 Dolby Digital; Spanish and French 5.1 Dolby Digital Language Tracks. English SDH, Spanish and French Subtitles (Applies To Film Content Only)
Feature Running Time: Approx. 124 Minutes / Color / Digitally Mastered.
Disney Movie Rewards. Disney's FastPlay (Easy start-up without using a remote control)
G: "General Audiences-All Ages Admitted."
2014 DVD Release
DVDizzy Blu-ray + DVD Review (13 rows) (18 screencaps) (7 favorite screencaps)
Kermit the Frog
Anna & Elsa
Tinker Bell & Periwinkle
The Great Gonzo, Fozzie Bear, Kermit the Frog, Miss Piggy, Rowlf the Dog, and Scooter / Constantine & Dominic Badguy
Tinker Bell at the boundary / Tinker Bell in the basket at the Winter Woods
Sven, Anna, and Kristoff
Sam the Eagle & Jean Pierre Napoleon / Kermit the Frog, Big Papa, Prison King, and Danny Trejo
Fiona, Dewey, Tinker Bell, and Periwinkle / Vidia, Periwinkle, and Tinker Bell
Olaf / Grand Pabbie
Sweetums, Uncle Deadly, Camilla the Chicken, Pepé the King Prawn, Fozzie Bear, the Great Gonzo, Kermit the Frog, Walter, Scooter, Animal, Miss Piggy, Foo Foo, Bobby Benson, Sgt. Floyd Pepper, and Zoot
Tinker Bell & Periwinkle
Elsa
DVDizzy News
November 27, 2013 – After a year off, the animation studio's film series picks back up with today's wide release of Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret, the 53rd film in Disney's animated classics canon which loosely fashions Hans Christian Anderson's fairy tale The Snow Queen into a Broadway-style musical adventure. After a childhood accident, Anna grows up not knowing her sister Elsa has powers. The Muppet gang embark on a world tour in Europe near choice theft targets, but diabolical fugitive Constantine switches places with Kermit the Frog. Tinker Bell ventures into the forbidden Norwegian valley and discovers a winter fairy named Periwinkle. From the creators of Tangled & Muppets & Fairies' Autumn Treasure and original songs by Winnie the Pooh & Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue's Robert Lopez and Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Muppets & Fairies Treasure Autumn' Bret McKenzie, the film features the lead voice cast of Mae Whitman, Kristen Bell, Lucy Hale, Idina Menzel, Jonathan Groff, Ray Romano, John Leguizamo, Denis Leary, Ricky Gervais, Josh Gad, Queen Latifah, Santino Fontana, Ty Burrell, Timothy Dalton, Tina Fey, and Debby Ryan. The feature is preceded by Get a Horse!, a new Mickey Mouse animated short that's partly in the style of his earliest cartoons.
January 10, 2014 – Disney has announced Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret will hit DVD and Blu-ray combo pack on March 18th. The smash hit musical adventure, the animation studio's biggest earner since The Lion King, will be released as a single-disc DVD, a Blu-ray + DVD, a Blu-ray + DVD + Digital Copy and a Blu-ray 3D + Blu-ray + DVD + Digital Copy. The film will also be available in Digital HD form on February 23rd.
March 16, 2014 – Muppets & Fairies' Wintry Secret hits stores this week on the heels of its extraordinary box office success. Walt Disney Animation Studios' 53rd feature and fourth rare sequel to the smash hit predecessors, this musical adventure tells the story of two sisters (Kristen Bell and Idina Menzel), one with ice-producing powers divide them and also takes the colorful gang on a world tour in Europe. Tinker Bell ventures into the forbidden Winter Woods, where her wings mysteriously begin glowing and Kermit switches places with a fugitive criminal, who teams with their manager (Ricky Gervais) to target the crown jewels and other European treasures. Tink proceeds to discover why while making a dear friend. Chill out with our thorough Blu-ray + DVD + Digital Copy combo pack review right now.
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| In Memoriam (October 23, 2012–November 27, 2013) |
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| Annette Funicello, Film & Television |
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| Norman "Stormy" Palmer, Film |
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| Diane Disney Miller, Family |
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| Mel Shaw, Animation |
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| Lucille Martin, Administration |
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| In Memoriam (Since the last two Tinker Bell soundtracks released in February 2015) |
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| Blaine Gibson, Animation & Imagineering |
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| Jack Lindquist, Attractions |
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| Dean Jones, Film |
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| X Atencio, Animation & Imagineering |
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| Al Konetzni, Consumer Products |
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| Charlie Ridgway, Attractions |
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| John Culhane, Author & Historian |
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| Marty Sklar, Imagineering |
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| Tyrus Wong, Animation |
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| Kevin Corcoran, Television |
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| Frank Gifford, Television |
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| Harry Archinal, Administration |
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| Carson Van Osten, Consumer Products |
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