In Olaf’s mind, you put him in summer, and he’d be a happy snowman.
Kristoff is willing to tell him that he plainly wouldn’t survive in the heat, but Anna stops him. After originating a role in the adult musical, Gad said he’d appreciated being able to perform a song “without 20 f-bombs in it.” The song sees Olaf in a hot tub, on the beach, and under the sun at a picnic. “In Summer” is performed by Josh Gad who’d previously worked with Lopez during The Book of Mormon. But that doesn’t stop him from dreaming about spending time in the summer sun. With the amusing title, the song is initially presented as a joyful carol, but as the two grow throughout life, Elsa’s powers only get stronger and unfortunately the two lose their parents in a shipwreck, causing the final “Do you wanna build a snowman?” line to be rather heartbreaking.īeing a snowman, Olaf doesn’t have much experience with heat. The song is performed by Katie Lopez, Agatha Lee Monn, and Kristen Bell, who all represent Anna at different stages of life. But that doesn’t stop the princess of Arendelle from continually knocking on her door – literally for years – summoning her sibling with the proposition of molding precipitation-people. But upon accidentally hurting her, Elsa shuts Anna out of her life for years to come. In the opening scene of Frozen, a young Anna simply utters the words, “Do you wanna build a snowman?” and that’s all it takes for her ice-powered sister to get up in the dead of the night to come play. The song was reprised in Frozen II, except that time Sven actually sang for himself. The song is a short acoustic tune performed by Broadway actor Jonathon Groff, who portrays Kristoff and imitates Sven in a burly reindeer voice. And with that, he concludes that pets are better than people. Once the shop owner Oaken tries to make Kristoff pay more than he can, the blonde tritagonist calls the man a crook and gets thrown out.
With Kristoff comes his partner in crime reindeer named Sven. Anderson-Lopez drew inspiration from her experiences when first dating her husband, where she would tell her friends, though she was in love with him, he was unemployed and living with his parents, declaring him a “fixer-upper.” Fun fact: in the Broadway production, the line “Are you holding back your fondness due to his unmanly blondness?” was changed to “Is his thick and curly black hair maybe throwing you off track there?” as the actor who plays Kristoff onstage is typically African-American. But the trolls take his and Anna’s friendship as a nod that they are romantically involved and therefore try to marry them together, despite Anna being engaged to Hans. The song “Fixer Upper” is sung when Kristoff brings Anna to his family of trolls in hopes that they can cure her of the injury Elsa inflicted.
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