Podcasts about young anna

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Mattea Conforti may just have turned 14, but she's already been on Broadway in MATILDA, FROZEN and SUNDAY IN THE PARK WITH GEORGE. She chats with Broadway.com's Paul Wontorek, Beth Stevens and Caitlin Moynihan about playing both Young Anna and Young Elsa and working with Zachary Quinto on AMC's NOS4A2.

Frozen Broadway episode as Joshua sings with Broadway's original Young Anna, Audrey Bennett, performs with Young Elsa, Suri Marrero, plays with Young Elsa, Anna Rae Haller, and has a TikTok duet-duet with Sami Schneider and Autumn Capes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Music Credit: OurMusicBox (Jay Man) Track Name: "Flights Of Fantasy" Music By: Jay Man @ https://ourmusicbox.com/ Official "OurMusicBox" YouTube Channel: http://www.youtube.com/c/ourmusicbox License for commercial use: Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Music promoted by NCM https://goo.gl/fh3rEJSocial Media: Facebook: Faith Trust and Pixie Dust - Podcast Email: 1stgeek411@gmail.com Twitter: @FTPD_PodcastPersonal Twitters: @Sparkle_Fists @SpilledXWater @deanna790Check us out on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, and Spotify!!!Website: www.1geek411.com ● “Feature Film” – Frozen 2 - Wikipedia ○ King Agnarr of Arendelle tells a story to his young children, Elsa and Anna, that their grandfather, King Runeard, established a treaty with the tribe of Northuldra by building a dam in the Northuldra's homeland, the Enchanted Forest. However, a fight occurs, resulting in Runeard's death. The battle enrages the elemental spirits of earth, fire, water, and air of the forest. The spirits disappear and a wall of mist encases everyone in the forest. Runeard's son Prince Agnarr barely escapes with the help of an unknown savior.○ Three years after her coronation,[b] Elsa celebrates autumn in the kingdom with Anna, Olaf the snowman, Kristoff the ice harvester, and Kristoff's reindeer Sven. When Elsa hears a mysterious voice calling out to her, she follows it and unintentionally awakens the elemental spirits, which forces everyone in the kingdom to evacuate. Grand Pabbie and the Trolls colony arrive to Arendelle and Pabbie informs that they must set things right by discovering the truth about the kingdom's past.○ Elsa, Anna, Olaf, Kristoff, and Sven embark to the Enchanted Forest, following the mysterious voice. After the mist parts at Elsa's touch, the air spirit, in the form of a tornado, appears and sweeps everyone in its vortex. Elsa stops it, forming a set of ice sculptures. The sisters discover the sculptures are images from their father's past and that their mother, Queen Iduna, was a Northuldra who saved Agnarr. They encounter the Northuldra and a troop of Arendellian soldiers who are still at conflict with one another before the fire spirit appears. Elsa discovers the spirit to be an agitated magical salamander, and calms it down. Elsa and Anna form a truce between the soldiers and the Northuldra by explaining that their mother was Northuldran and their father was Arendellian. Elsa later learns the existence of a fifth spirit who will unite people and the magic of nature.○ Elsa continues to head north with Anna and Olaf, leaving Kristoff and Sven behind. They find their parents' shipwreck and a map with a route to Ahtohallan, a mythical river told by their mother to contain all explanations of the past. Elsa decides to travel alone while sending Anna and Olaf away to safety. Elsa encounters and tames Nokk, the water spirit who guards the sea to Ahtohallan. Reaching Ahtohallan, Elsa discovers that the voice was the call of Iduna, and that her powers were gifted by the magic of nature because of Iduna's selfless act of saving Agnarr, making Elsa the fifth spirit. Elsa then learns that the dam was built as a ruse to reduce the Northuldra's resources because of Runeard's dislike of the tribe's connection with magic, and that Runeard was the one who initiated the conflict by killing the leader of the Northuldra. Elsa sends this information to Anna before becoming frozen, due to venturing into the most dangerous part of Ahtohallan, which in turn causes Olaf to fade away.○ Anna receives Elsa's message and concludes that the dam must be destroyed for peace to be restored. Anna finds and awakens the sleeping gigantic earth spirits, and lures them towards the dam, which is destroyed by boulders hurled by the giants. Elsa thaws out and returns to Arendelle, stopping a flood from the destroyed dam. As the wall of mist disappears, Elsa reunites with Anna and resurrects Olaf. Kristoff proposes to Anna, who accepts. Elsa explains that she and Anna are now the bridge between the people and the magical spirits. Anna becomes the new Queen of Arendelle, while Elsa becomes the protector of the Enchanted Forest who regularly visits Arendelle as peace is restored in all the lands.○ In a post-credits scene, Olaf visits Elsa's ice palace and tells Marshmallow and the Snowgies[c] about the events he experienced.○ Film Trivia - IMDB■ Young Elsa is voiced by Mattea Conforti, who portrayed Young Anna in the Broadway adaptation of Frozen.■ In the beginning when young Anna and Elsa are playing with snow figurines, a figure resembling Baymax from "Big Hero 6" can be spotted in addition to one resembling Totoro from "My Neighbor Totoro”■ In a flashback, Prince Agnar says he's reading a book by "some new Danish author." This is probably an allusion to Hans Christian Andersen, whose fairy tale, "The Snow Queen," inspired the plot of the original film.■ Since Elsa was never barefoot in the original movie, the animators didn't bother giving her toes then. They had to remodel her feet with toes for the sequel.● Segment: Miscellaneous “whosits and whatsits galore”○ What we’ve been watching on Disney + Tease Next Week: Tarzan 2Top 4: Favorite Sequels

Folklore and legends are often intertwined with plants and gardens.  Today, I stumbled on a Swedish Legend called "The Harvest That Never Came" and I thought you'd get a kick out of it. The story has been used in lesson plans, to teach kids problem solving. I'm going to abbreviate it a bit, but I'll share a link to a good English translation in today's show notes. A young man named Arild was the son of a Danish noble family. He had fallen in love with a girl from Sweden named Thale. But, in the midst of their romance, Denmark and Sweden declared war on each other. Arild, who served in the war as a Danish Knight, was captured by the Swedes and thrown in prison. While he was in prison, Arild received a note from Thala, his true love.  "My dearest Arild, I promised to wait for you forever, but I fear I will not be allowed to. My father says you will never return, and he has chosen another man to be my husband... He has already set the marriage date. I will love you always. Your faithful Thale"   Now, Arild was not about to die in prison, and he was certainly not going to lose Thale. So, he came up with an offer and he presented it to King Erik of Sweden in the form of a letter: "Your Royal Majesty, Grant me one favor. Let me go home to marry the woman I love. Then allow me to stay only long enough to plant a crop and harvest it. On my word of honor (as a knight), I will return to your prison as soon as the harvest is gathered."   The King granted Arild's request and Arild married Thale. In the Spring, Arild decided on a crop and he planted the seeds placing them each of them six paces apart. In the Fall, after the Harvest season had passed, King Erik sent a messenger to summon Arild back to prison. Arild looked at the messenger with surprise, saying, "My crop is not harvested... Indeed it has not yet even sprouted!” The messenger looked perplexed and said, "Not sprouted? What did you plant?" Arild's reply revealed the cleverness of his plan: "Pine Trees." When King Erik heard Arild's story he wisely judged, “A man like that does not deserve to be in prison.” "And so, Arild was allowed to remain home with his beloved Thale. And a magnificent forest stands today as a testament to his love."     Brevities #OTD  Today is the birthday of the botanist and physician Lorenz Scholz von Rosenau who was born on this day in 1552. The information history has preserved about Scholz gives us a rare glimpse into the botanical life of a dedicated plantsman in the 1500's. Like many early botanists, he was very well educated and he was a polyglot; reading, writing, and speaking many languages.  One of the most important endeavors accomplished by Scholz was translating medical references which were written in Greek and Arabic. He took that information, along with references written by peers around Europe, and put together a reference book that combined all of the best medical information of his time. His work proved so valuable in helping to teach people about the plague, that he earned a coat of arms and nobility title, the Scholz von Rosenau" name in 1596. As for botanical activities, Scholz was way ahead of his time. He grew potatoes - a dubious activity during his day and age, and one few gardeners would have pursued - because people were afraid of night shade plants. And, Scholz had a massive garden even by today's standards - over 7 acres. I love the description of the layout for Scholz's garden: four quadrants, big central pathways, and smack in the middle of all of it was a building that historians say was used to entertain; Scholz had designed it to serve both as a dining hall and an art gallery. Clearly, Scholz was a people person and he loved entertaining his friends and family at his garden. During the growing season, Scholz would hold gatherings he called "flower festivals" in his garden to delight his friends and family.    #OTD  Today is the anniversary of the death of Margherita Caffi who died on this day in 1710.  Caffi was an Italian painter who was able to have a long career painting still life flower & fruit compositions.The men in her family were painters, but Caffi was self-taught. A mother of four who was pursuing a craft outside of the norm for her times, Caffi had an incredible work ethic. But, her efforts paid off; Caffi achieved fame and even royal patronage during a time when female painters were not embraced. A quick Google search of Caffi will reveal that she loved tulips, roses, peonies and carnations; she loved to paint their delicate forms and felt that their tremendous colors - the soft pinks, the vibrant reds, the remarkable shades of yellow and orange - were best displayed against a dark background. Caffi's art is formal and elegant; she painted on silk, canvas and vellum.     #OTD   Today is the birthday of botanist and explorer Mary Sophie Young who was born on this day in 1872. In 2017, Nicole Elmer wrote a lovely profile of Young which was featured on the website for the Department of Integrative Biology at the University of Texas at Austin. Here are some highlights from Elmer's profile: When Mary Sophie was born in Glendale, Ohio to an Episcopalian minister and his wife, she was undoubtedly the answer to her parents prayers; they had already had seven boys by they time Mary Sophie was born. Growing up with brothers was formative for Young; she often said she felt that playing with them outside had made her tough and that the experience had helped her withstand the challenging conditions often faced by botanists during plant collecting expeditions. Young ended up getting her PhD from the University of Chicago. By the fall of 1910, she was on the faculty at the University of Texas; she had landed a job in the botany department. In two short years, Young was put in charge of the herbarium which already housed 2500 specimens; but had never had a curator. Young immediately set about adding to the herbarium through her  collecting.  Early on, as a collector in Austin, Young began publishing her work and she would often correspond with others using the simply sign-off  "M.S. Young" which masked the fact that she was female. Young wrote in the manner that she spoke; very directly. To Young's delight, while exchanging letters, many people who read her prose and her initials and would incorrectly assume that she was a man. It gave her an immense feeling of satisfaction. In Elmer's post about Young, she wrote: "Young’s favorite area to collect was West Texas, and she traveled there during [her] vacation[s].... [in the] the summers of 1914, 1915, 1916, and 1918... Young would hire a younger man to accompany her, usually a university student, to assist with hunting and setting up camp. Young also paid part of her expenses on these collecting trips and donated her time. While in West Texas, she collected from ferns, grasses, cacti, large trees, and sedges." Young recorded her 1914 trip in a journal.  Elmer wrote that, "Young [expressed] awe at the landscape... of being in the vastness of West Texas at the turn of the century: “It’s about five o’clock now. The ‘lonely’ time is beginning. The air is very transparent and very still and everything glistens. There is something of that uncanny fee ling of the consciousness of inanimate things.” In February 1919 Young was diagnosed with advanced cancer. She died a month later at the age of 46 . She had served as curator for seven years and in that time she had added almost 14,000 specimens to the University of Texas herbarium. Today, the herbarium occupies eight floors of the Tower; an iconic part of the University of Texas Landscape.     #OTD  Today is the birthday of the garden writer Anna Pavord.  In her 2010 book,The Curious Gardener, Pavord, culled articles from her newspaper column. Here's an excerpt: "It was at our first house and on the first patch of ground that we actually owned that I really discovered the point of gardening. It wasn’t a Pauline conversion. There was no sudden, blinding vision of beauty. I didn’t see myself (still don’t) trolling through bowers of roses, straw hat just so, gathering blooms into a basket. Nor had I any idea at first of the immense joy of growing food. But I had at least begun to understand that gardening, if it is to be satisfying, requires some sense of permanency. Roots matter. The longer you stay put, the richer the rewards. "I also realized how completely I had missed the point as a child. Gardening was not necessarily about an end result. The doing was what mattered. At this time too, I learned about gardening as therapy."       Unearthed Words "Under the harvest moon,  When the soft silver  Drips shimmering  Over the garden nights,  Death, the gray mocker,  Comes and whispers to you  As a beautiful friend  Who remembers."  - Carl Sandburg, Under the Harvest Moon Today's book recommendation: Big Dreams, Small Garden by Marianne Willburn Big Dreams, Small Garden is Willburn's Guide to Creating Something Extraordinary in Your Ordinary Space. As a columnist and Master Gardener for over 20 years, Willburn is used to talking to people who long to create the garden space of their dreams, but find that something in their circumstances is getting in the way of that dream. If that situation describes you, Willburn's guide will be your inInspiration to getting unstuck and getting the garden you are hoping for; whether that's a restful outdoor space for entertaining or a garden to supply edibles for cooking. Stop waiting for “the perfect place” and start the process of visualizing, achieving, maintaining, and enjoying your unfolding garden. Willburn  gives you tips for making a sanctuary in less-than-ideal situations and profiles real-life gardeners who have done just that—including the author herself.     Today's Garden Chore Pot up some herbs to bring indoors. This is an excellent weekend to pot up some of your herbs to grow through the fall and winter on the kitchen windowsill. I like to bring in mint and parsley, as well as rosemary, basil, and cilantro. And don't forget that your windowsill is a great place to sprout scallions which will happily grow in a vase of water - right next to the herbs on your windowsill.     Something Sweet  Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart On this day in 1910, The Rutland Daily Herald out of Vermont shared this utterly charming story about a little-known flower called the Rhodum sidus: An amusing story told by Hood describes how a country nurseryman made a large sum out of sales of a simple little flower that he sold under the name of Rhodum sidus.   This charming name proved quite an attraction to the ladies and the flower became the sage of the season.   It was one of those freaks of fashion for which there is no accounting.   At length a botanist  who found that the plant was [a common] weed requested to know where the nursery man got the name from.   He elicited the following reply:   “I found this flower in the road beside us, so christened it the Rhodum sidus.”     Thanks for listening to the daily gardener, and remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

"I’ve always been about working hard and going after things that you are excited about and passionate about and working your ass off. That’s the only way to make it happen. No one else is going to make it happen for you." —Anna Kaiser You may know Anna Kaiser as the creator, founder, and CEO of the dance cardio brand AKT. Maybe you've taken — and barely survived — her class, either in person or with AKT On Demand. Or maybe you recognize her from her professional dance days, performing on the Fame tour and dancing in the best movie ever, Enchanted. Or, let's be honest, maybe you know her as Kelly Ripa's workout BFF, or as the woman credited for keeping Shakira in shape.  On this episode, Anna talks about going from a wannabe opera singer in Zurich to an entrepreneur on the brink of opening 300 studios nationwide. She shares the mistakes, missteps, and challenges she's faced along the way, talks about why she wanted to improve upon the boutique fitness industry, and opens up about how becoming a mom two years ago changed her at home, in the studio, and beyond. Thank you to AfterShokz for sponsoring this episode of the Ali on the Run Show! CLICK HERE for $50 off your wireless headphone endurance bundle!   What you’ll get on this episode: What were Young Anna’s dreams for the future? (3:00) Anna reflects on her college experience and explains why it wasn’t everything she’d hoped it would be (8:15) Why Anna decided to move on from the dance world (12:00) How AKT was born, and how Anna stood out in the boutique fitness industry (15:00) How Anna became fitness BFFs with Kelly Ripa (21:00) How Anna has cultivated an empowering community (22:50) Why Anna decided to franchise (25:45) How Anna become business savvy, and the bad business decisions she’s made along the way (31:25) Anna’s take on the state of the fitness industry, now and in the future (34:30) Anna opens up about motherhood, including returning to work post-birth, having help, and “balance” (39:45) Does Anna have any insecurities? Plus, what she says she’s proudest of (46:30) What we mention on this episode: EDGE Performing Arts Center AKT On Demand Xponential Fitness The Milling Room Follow Anna: Instagram @theannakaiser Twitter @theannakaiser Facebook Follow Ali: Instagram @aliontherun1 Facebook Twitter @aliontherun1 Blog Strava Listen & Subscribe: Apple Podcasts Spotify SoundCloud Overcast Stitcher Google Play SUPPORT the Ali on the Run Show! If you’re enjoying the show, please subscribe and leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts. Spread the run love. And if you liked this episode, share it with your friends!

They are the voices of Young Elsa and Young Anna in the Academy Award Winning Movie "Frozen". It's Eva Bella & Livvy Stubenrauch! These young actors are no strangers to voice over work and the Film and TV industry. Eva Bella also plays the voice of "Shimmer" in the hit Nickelodeon Animated TV Show "Shimmer and Shine". Livvy plays the voice of Young Princess Bonnibel Bubblegum, in the Cartoon Network Show, "Adventure Time". But, that's not all they do. They are really involved in giving back to their communities and helping others along the way.

Road to Healing – Lenten Journey 2014Day 30: Play Now: Direct Link for Download (right click and save link as...) “Fire! The house across the street is on fire! Quick come and look out the window.” Young Anna ran from her bedroom to the front room of the house and stared out into the street. No smoke, no flames. And then, in a devilish manner her father proclaimed, “April Fools!”It was a dirty trick to play on a young kid, especially my mother. But all is fair in love, in war and on April Fools' Day. My mother remembers that prank to this day. And though she might have missed a heart beat on that day, now, 70 years later, she tells the story of the prank with a big smile on her face. In fact, it's now become part of the family folklore to play the “Grandpa April Fools' Prank” on the First. April Fools is a lighthearted “feast.” Obviously, there's no holiday or national mandate to celebrate it, but in many cultures people stop to have a mischievous go at fooling people. In fact, companies even get into the spirit with pranks that are sometimes so believable they attract a following. For instance, in 1998 Burger King published a full page ad in USA Today announcing a new item on their menu: The Left-Handed Whopper. They claimed it was designed for the 32 million left-handed Americans. The twist? The burger included all the same ingredients as the original Whopper but the condiments were rotated 180 degrees! Thousands of customers went into restaurants to request the new sandwich, while many others requested the “right handed” version! As a kid, when I thought of my grandfather playing the fire-trick on my mom as well as his entire family, I never really understood how could a grown man do this? After all, this was grandpa and pranks are for kids. But as I grew older, I was more intrigued that he engaged in this type of humor considering he was a genocide survivor. Only 20 years earlier, he had seen the devastation of his country, family and home. He built a new life on the ashes of devastation, hardship and despair. And yet… when it came time to play, he could play with the best. He smiled and laughed. As a kid, I remember his contagious laugh as I sat in his lap and watched the 3 Stooges on TV. Humor is so important to a healthy lifestyle and a necessary ingredient to healing. Sometimes our hardships are so great that we think we may never laugh or smile again. I think of the generations which witnessed the most absurd and heinous of all crimes, genocide, and yet they are able to rebound with a smile and a laugh. In that humor they found a new beginning – the possibility to hope and dream again. Children come into this world believing and hoping. It is for this reason they smile and laugh. Today is the day to connect to that primal hope and faith. Don't look too far, it's inside of you. No matter how bad things get, find some time to smile and laugh. And if you can, laugh out loud! Today's mediation is on humor. Think of anything that makes you smile or makes you laugh. If it's difficult, close your eyes and revert to a good time in your life. Perhaps you can remember the first time you met your child and tears came down your face because of joy! Think of a play or a movie, let it be primitively absurd, slapstick, or sophisticatedly jocular, witty. Let it induce a smile on your face. Now hold it right there. Hold the thought and your smile. Did you feel that? For that moment, as brief as it was, nothing else really mattered. Now understand that the change was your doing. You decided and you brought about an end to your pain and a joy to your heart. This is Fr. Vazken, assuring you that today's message was not an April Fools' joke, and to be certain, join me again tomorrow as we continue on the Road to Healing. Produced by Suzie Shatarevyan for epostle.netGet A Lenten Journey with Fr. Vazken delivered by emailView in iTunesNow Playing on BluBrry

This is Father Dagon S02E05: Young Anna. Written by Victoria Snaith, produced by Dread Falls Theatre. Original soundtrack by Seesar. For more information or to donate, please visit http://www.dreadfallstheatre.com/podcasts or http://www.patreon.com/dreadfallstheatre

On this episode, we re-visit Kory's April 15th, 2018 Sacramento Comic-Con panel with Eva Bella (Young Elsa) and Livvy Stubenraugh (Young Anna) from the 2013 Disney film 'Frozen.' This exclusive episode includes the only authorized recording of the full panel. GET IN TOUCH: Website(blogs, merch, podcasts): http://nomidnightpodcast.com Contact: nomidnightblog@gmail.com Support: http://patreon.com/nomidnightblog Facebook: http://facebook.com/nomidnightpodcast Instagram: http://instagram.com/nomidnightpodcast Twitter: http://twitter.com/tweetnomidnight

CHILD ACTRESS - Olivia "Livvy" Stubenrauch is best known for her adorable and mischievous voice-over role of "Young Anna" in Disney's animated film "Frozen" which won 2 Oscars, 76 wins other wins and 53 nominations. Olivia is definitely a child actress that you want to keep your eye on in the world of entertainment because she is a rising star!! Not only is she a little beauty, she is so multi-talented, vivacious, intelligent, energetic and so mature and professional for her age. Industry professionals are just buzzing about her talent and she’s just skipping her way down the yellow brick road and will land on the red Oscar carpet for sure in our opinion. INTERVIEW QUESTIONS INCLUDE: What are some fears that child actors have about auditions in general? What steps should a parent take to start building their child’s successful acting career? What do you have to do as a parent to discover and build your child’s branding? What’s the best way for parents to help their child network and market their acting skills in the industry? WEBSITE: IMDB.com

CHILD ACTRESS - Olivia "Livvy" Stubenrauch is best known for her adorable and mischievous voice-over role of "Young Anna" in Disney's animated film "Frozen" which won 2 Oscars, 76 wins other wins and 53 nominations. Olivia is definitely a child actress that you want to keep your eye on in the world of entertainment because she is a rising star!! Not only is she a little beauty, she is so multi-talented, vivacious, intelligent, energetic and so mature and professional for her age. Industry professionals are just buzzing about her talent and she’s just skipping her way down the yellow brick road and will land on the red Oscar carpet for sure in our opinion. INTERVIEW QUESTIONS INCLUDE: What are some fears that child actors have about auditions in general? What steps should a parent take to start building their child’s successful acting career? What do you have to do as a parent to discover and build your child’s branding? What’s the best way for parents to help their child network and market their acting skills in the industry? WEBSITE: IMDB.com

CHILD ACTRESS - Olivia "Livvy" Stubenrauch is best known for her adorable and mischievous voiceover role as "Young Anna" in Disney's animated feature film "Frozen" which Won 2 Oscars, Won 54 Other Awards and had 42 Nominations. Livvy began modeling at age of 5 and caught the acting bug at age 6. She's had a very successful first pilot season landing the roles of: "Jenna" in the viral video; "Get The Guy: Kids Talk Dating Problems" "Little Girl" and "The Labyrinth." This interview provides excellent career advice for both parents and children who are considering a career for their child professionally in show business. INTERVIEW QUESTIONS INCLUDE: What do you think are some concerns that child actors have about casting directors or auditions in general? What are some pet peeves about auditions or the casting process from a child’s perspective? What do you think a child actor should be doing to start building a successful career? What do you have to do as a parent to discover and build your child’s branding? What’s the way for parents to help their child actor network and market their skills? WEBSITE: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm5597831/ https://www.facebook.com/livvystubenrauch

CHILD ACTRESS - Olivia "Livvy" Stubenrauch is best known for her adorable and mischievous voiceover role as "Young Anna" in Disney's animated feature film "Frozen" which Won 2 Oscars, Won 54 Other Awards and had 42 Nominations. Livvy began modeling at age of 5 and caught the acting bug at age 6. She's had a very successful first pilot season landing the roles of: "Jenna" in the viral video; "Get The Guy: Kids Talk Dating Problems" "Little Girl" and "The Labyrinth." This interview provides excellent career advice for both parents and children who are considering a career for their child professionally in show business. INTERVIEW QUESTIONS INCLUDE: What do you think are some concerns that child actors have about casting directors or auditions in general? What are some pet peeves about auditions or the casting process from a child’s perspective? What do you think a child actor should be doing to start building a successful career? What do you have to do as a parent to discover and build your child’s branding? What’s the way for parents to help their child actor network and market their skills? WEBSITE: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm5597831/ https://www.facebook.com/livvystubenrauch

OMG! DOUBLE interviews with Frozen's PRINCESS ANNA herself, KRISTEN BELL + singing part of "For the First Time in Forever" with PIPER REESE...AND Young Anna (AGATHA LEE MONN) singing "Do You Want to Build a Snowman?" ANDx2 Young ELSA (Eva Bella)! It's a MeGa-PiPeRiFiC, MeGa-HuMonGoiD PIPER'S PICKS®! BE SURE to check out our interview with IDINA MENZEL! MORE FROZEN interviews from the Princess of the Press are on the way!!! OH! Don't miss the interview and me SINGING with Idina Menzel: http://piper.tv/s/idme1yt-----------------------------------------------------------------------PIPER on iMDB: http://imdb.me/PiperReese-----------------------------------------------------------------------REGISTER on PIPERSPICKS.TV: http://piperspicks.tv/INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/PipersPIcksTVTWITTER: http://www.twitter.com/PipersPicksTVFACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/PipersPicksTV ©2014 Piper's Picks® TV