THOMASVILLE – Brookwood School invites the community to journey to the kingdom of Arendelle with its all-school production of Disney’s Frozen the Musical, running February 4–7, 2027, at the Thomasville Center for the Arts.
Based on the award-winning Disney animated film, the beloved Broadway hit brings Disney’s enchanting winter wonderland to life with iconic songs like “Let It Go,” “Do You Want to Build a Snowman?,” and “For the First Time in Forever.” Featuring a cast spanning from Junior Kindergarten to twelfth grade, Brookwood’s production celebrates the creativity, collaboration, and dedication that define the school’s Performing Arts program.
The ambitious production is led by Artistic Director and Choreographer Tara Lynn Steele, Music Director Andrew Busenlener, and Stage Manager Hannah Talbot, alongside a full creative design team.
"Beneath all the magic and spectacle, Frozen is really about family, identity, and learning to embrace who you are," says Steele. "Watching our students create the world of Arendelle together has been incredibly rewarding, and audiences can expect a production filled with heart, wonder, and Disney magic."
Leading the cast as Queen Elsa is senior Reagan Burrus '27. "Playing Elsa is such an exciting experience," shared Burrus. "She’s such a strong and independent character, who learns to embrace who she truly is. I can’t wait to bring her powerful voice and magic to the stage."
Starring opposite her as Princess Anna is sophomore Katybelle Bennet '29. "Anna is such a fun character because she leads with her heart," added Bennet. "She is determined, optimistic, and willing to do anything for the people she loves."
The lead cast also features freshman Sam Jones '30 as Kristoff, sophomores Edie Crocker '29 and Margaret White '29 as Sven, and 8th grader Emmalyne Schober '31 as Olaf, joined by a large ensemble across all grade levels.
"Working with such a big cast makes the production feel like a family," said ensemble cast member Lynleigh Moore '28. "Everyone brings something special to the stage, and I think audiences will really feel that connection."