Here’s our top 10 favorite creative covers of “Let It Go” from 2014. — -- To say it has been a “Frozen”-filled year would be an understatement. The hit Disney film and Idina Menzel’s smash hit ...

Seven years after the movie's release, the track remains insanely popular, having earned nearly three billion plays between two Disney-uploaded videos on YouTube alone. So what inspired Jansen to ...

Plus, get the best of BroadwayWorld delivered to your inbox, and unlimited access to our editorial content across the globe. The first Frozen film won Oscars for Best Animated Feature along with Best ...

Frozen: The Musical makes a notable change to the finale that fixes a major story problem with Elsa's song "Let It Go." The stage adaptation of Disney's Frozen was a major expansion of the original ...

As Frozen II drops in theaters, the search for the new blockbuster song begins. Fans rushed into theaters to see the sequel of Anna and Elsa’s adventure to save Arendelle with amazing songs along ...

Parents and kids may be singing the Oscar-winning song "Let It Go" from Disney's "Frozen," but one dad has had enough. To prove his point, Joshua Elson, a self-proclaimed "Frozen" fan, decided to ...

Is it time to "let it go"? It's been more than a year since the release of Disney's billion-dollar animated blockbuster Frozen and now, its initial allure may be wearing off. After producing one of ...

If you think of the word “frozen” today, a certain Disney movie and the song “Let It Go” come to mind. If you thought of that word in 1998, Madonna’s ballad “Frozen” would have come to mind. While ...

La Familia Madrigal doesn’t talk about Bruno. Everything changes, however, when Mirabel discovers that the crack in her home begins and ends with her. Encanto takes viewers on a magical, musical ...

Notwithstanding its nigh-universal appeal, Frozen is a flawed, at times almost incoherent movie, deeply confused about its basic themes and even the identity of its protagonist(s). Given that Elsa’s ...

For many years, Libby Gelman-Waxner, an assistant buyer in juniors’ activewear, moonlighted for Premiere magazine and Entertainment Weekly as the world’s most beloved and irresponsible movie critic.