Latest news with #Elsa
Buzz Feed
18-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Buzz Feed
23 Theme Park Essentials To Keep You Cool Between Rides
If you're heading to a Disney park, a set of Minnie Mouse ear scrunchies will get you in the spirit *and* your hair off your sweaty neck. A set of cooling patches work some soothing magic for a variety of uses including (perhaps most importantly), sunburn. But it'll also help with itchiness from bug bites and poison ivy. And! They're TSA-friendly. So you can probably leave your aloe vera gel at home and leave more room for park souvenirs. A longline sports bra you can (and tbh, SHOULD) just wear as a crop top. It's too hot out for shirts that cover your belly button and regular bras. A packable floppy hat with a wide brim that'll provide some extra shade from those harsh rays that just seem to be harsher when you're surrounded by strangers' screaming kids. A rechargeable handheld fan to help you make it through the coaster line in between occasional gusts thanks to current riders. Or an even slimmer rechargeable handheld fan can help you keep your cool while you're keeping track of whether the posted wait time for the Jurassic World was accurate. Plus, a 360-degree portable neck fan for those sweltering days when the pavement and steel of rides just seem to make for unearthly heat. Just be sure to charge it with the USB before you pack your bag! A misting stroller fan with bendable arms will help you position it in that sweet spot. People use this at home all the time in a variety of ways, so your kid will be super appreciative while waiting in line to meet a character! A racerback tank top that'll stay put on all those upside-down coasters but still keep you looking put together and cool in your pic with Elsa. And it's compressive enough that a lot of reviewers skip wearing a bra with it. A cooling bandana the fam can use in a variety of ways. It instantly cools when wet *and* it has UPF 50. A cooling towel you simply soak in water and wring out to bring some chill to your days standing in line and riding rides. And when it dries out, you can top it off in the restroom! Some flowy shorts could be the minimum (but adequate) amount of fabric to wear when it feels like summer has hit its peak, only for you to be unpleasantly surprised once you enter an amusement park and then realize that, yep, it's even hotter in here! Some Saucony ventilated workout socks that'll help keep your old dogs feeling cooler as you pound the pavement. Some super chic belted linen pants to make you the best-dressed person in the theme park. (Sometimes you don't wanna wear shorts, OK?!) Reviewers say they're super breezy and even dry off quickly after water rides. A workout tank top will be the perfect top if you're the type who enters right when they open the gates and are willing to sweat it out in line for whichever ride your kid wants to go on four times in a row. An ultra-lightweight UPF 50+ umbrella you can slip into your bag and easily pop open when the lines are long enough to where you're forced to spend some time outside of the shaded area. A spaghetti strap romper that'll layer well over a swimsuit or a thematic shirt while keeping your from overheating. Some Bunzee Bands are made for Afro puffs, locs, dreads, and thick ponytails. They're super strong and built to up to two years (that's a really long time for a hair tie), but they won't harm your hair. Plus the adjustable bands mean that they'll stay put while you're plotting which ride to go on next. Or some spiral hair ties to keep your ponytail in place without putting a dent in your hair. This is especially great if you like to wear your hair down until you can no longer stand it (like me). Plus, a water-resistant insulated water bottle carrier in case the last time you went to Universal, you left your water bottle behind or just threw it away because you were tired of carrying it around. This'll help you tote it (and a few other essentials) without committing to a backpack. A Dickie's performance cooling T-shirt if you want the benefits of a cooling shirt without looking like you're wearing cooling clothing as you chow down on your first Dole Whip of the day. A kid's bucket hat with a wide brim because if you're going to a theme park with kids, you have to keep 'em happy as long as possible. And keeping the sun out of their face could help. A narrow-mouth Hydo Flask made to keep your bevvy ice cold for 24 hours (or piping hot for 12 for non–theme park days). Having easily accessible *cold* water is a must!
Mint
16-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Mint
Frozen The Musical set for streaming debut on this day following acclaimed West End run
Disney has confirmed that Frozen: The Musical, based on the widely loved animated film, will be available to stream on Disney+ (JioHotstar) from June 20, 2025. With a heartfelt story of love, loss, and self-acceptance, the show is packed with stunning visuals and powerful performances. Filmed live at London's iconic Theatre Royal Drury Lane, the production captures the magic of the West End staging, which concluded its final performance on September 8, 2024. The musical follows sisters Elsa and Anna as they navigate the grief of losing their parents and Elsa's increasingly powerful and dangerous ice magic. The stage recording features a stellar cast, including Les Misérables star Samantha Barks as Elsa and Laura Dawkes, a WhatsOnStage Award nominee, as Anna. They are joined by Jammy Kasongo (Kristoff), Craig Gallivan (Olaf), Oliver Ormson (Hans), and Richard Frame (Duke of Weselton). The role of Sven is shared between Mikayla Jade and Ashley Birchall. Following a successful Broadway run and a North American tour, Frozen made its West End debut in 2021. The production, directed by Michael Grandage, features music and lyrics by the award-winning duo Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez, with a book by Jennifer Lee, writer and co-director of the original film. The Frozen franchise began with the 2013 animated film that quickly became a global phenomenon, earning over $1.2 billion at the box office and spawning the Oscar-winning anthem Let It Go. Its 2019 sequel continued Elsa (voiced by Idina Menzel) and Anna's (voiced by Kristen Bell) journey, cementing the series as a Disney classic. With its message of empowerment and sisterhood, Frozen has captivated audiences of all ages and inspired a cultural movement. Now, fans can relive the magic—or discover it anew—with this dazzling stage production arriving soon to Disney+ (JioHotstar).
Yahoo
15-05-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
Sunsolve(MD) by TheSolve(MD) APPOINTS ELSA HOSK AS GLOBAL BRAND AMBASSADOR
NEW YORK, May 15, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- SunsolveMD by TheSolveMD is thrilled to announce entrepreneur, visionary and influential voice, Elsa Hosk, as its debut Global Brand Ambassador for the launch of the SunsolveMD range, a new line of powerful, targeted SPF solutions. The brand and Elsa hosted its official launch event in New York City with press and influencers. SunsolveMD by TheSolveMD is redefining mineral SPF with its multi-functional formulations that fuse cutting-edge suncare and skincare. Powered by proprietary technology and medical grade actives, each product targets specific concerns - including uneven skin tone, dehydration, loss of elasticity, inflammation, and environmental stress. The brand has appointed Hosk as Global Brand Ambassador, an authentic, powerful voice who embodies The SolveMD's vision of purposeful beauty. Recognized as one of the most influential global style icons and trend setters of her generation, Elsa has established herself most recently as the creative director of HELSA - her namesake fashion label known for its Scandinavian roots providing quality, purpose-driven pieces that feel luxurious yet wearable. The same can be said about Elsa's approach to skincare, regularly advocating the importance of investing in a targeted skincare routine to her highly engaged community, aligning with TheSolveMD's commitment to creating effective skincare solutions that address real skin concerns. "I've never been able to find a sunscreen that truly met my needs—until I used SunsolveMD. Growing up in Sweden with fair, sensitive skin, I'd burn so easily. I remember spending most of our holidays avoiding the sun entirely. But now, living in California, that's just not possible—so protecting my skin has become extra important to me. I'm genuinely obsessed with this formula—it not only gives me serious protection, but it's packed with skincare benefits that hydrate, brighten, smooth, and detox my skin. I've finally found a sunscreen that has the highest protection whilst simultaneously targeting all my other skin concerns. It leaves the most beautiful finish and wears perfectly under make-up. For the first time ever, applying sunscreen feels like a step I look forward to!" - Elsa Hosk, SunsolveMD Global Brand Ambassador "Elsa perfectly embodies the core of TheSolveMD: forward-thinking, trusted, and approach to beauty and skincare is both modern and purposeful, and she's deeply invested in the science behind our formulations, bringing an authentic energy to this partnership. As someone actively shaping beauty trends, Elsa is not just the face of the brand but a key partner in driving consumer engagement and a reflection of where we are heading in skincare innovation too." - Portia Dieguez, The SolveMD Chief Strategy Officer About TheSolveMD TheSolveMD is setting a new standard in photoprotective skincare with SunsolveMD - its debut line of powerful SPF solutions. These high-performance, multi-benefit solutions are formulated at the intersection of dermatology, scientific innovation, and elegant cosmetic chemistry. Harnessing proprietary technology and medical-grade actives, TheSolveMD delivers targeted solutions for real skincare concerns, without compromise. View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE TheSolveMD Sign in to access your portfolio
Hamilton Spectator
15-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Hamilton Spectator
Talented cast performs ‘Frozen' at Monsignor J.E. Ronan Catholic School
A talented cast backed by a supportive staff at Monsignor J.E. Ronan Catholic School in Beeton performed Disney's 'Frozen Kids' during four performances at the school on May 7 and 8. The school musical was a much-anticipated production that was several months in rehearsal to make sure the performances were perfect. Sixty students from Grade 4 to Grade 8, were on stage as both main characters and in the chorus. The play features music and lyrics by Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez. Based on the Disney movie 'Frozen,' the story is set in the mythical kingdom of Arendelle. Princess Elsa is played in three different ages by Penny Pantelidis, Eva Lee, and Chelsa Gomes, and has magical powers over snow and ice. After accidentally revealing her powers to the court, Elsa flees to the mountains, unaware that her magic has plunged Arendelle into an eternal winter. Her sister Anna is played in three different ages by Sophia Quercia, Isla Gregg, and Kylie Psaila. She sets off on a journey to find Elsa, accompanied by the iceman Kristoff, played by Aiden Burke, his reindeer Sven, played by Marcus Taccogna, and the snowman Olaf, played by Samantha Jacks. The play was directed by Katie Bekking with assistance from Kathryn Berto and Shaughn English-Cragg. Laura Sledz did the choreography. Kim Groen was responsible for the incredible costumes. 'We did 'Finding Nemo' last year, and a couple of the girls who were in that show are in Grade 8 this year and they wanted to do one more show before they go to high school,' Ms. Berto explained. 'They tried out for the lead roles and they got them. We have around 64 kids in the play. They are all in Grades 4 to 8. They did a great job. They have been rehearsing since December.' The performances were a rousing success with the school auditorium packed
Daily Mirror
15-05-2025
- Daily Mirror
Race against time to find mum of three abandoned babies as cops go door-to-door
Detectives in Newham, London are going door-to-door in a DNA search for the mystery mum who they are treating as a victim after giving birth at least three times without medical assistance Police in a race against time to find the vulnerable mother of three abandoned babies have narrowed their search down to just 400 homes. Detectives are treating the mystery woman as a victim who is in danger and may feel unable to come forward after giving birth at least three times without medical help. Baby Elsa was found by a dog walker in a Boots bag near a footpath in Newham on a freezing January morning in 2024. Subsequent DNA tests established she was the sibling of a boy and a girl, both newborn babies found in very similar circumstances in 2017 and 2019. Officers have been door-knocking addresses in a targeted area of East Ham and Plaistow in east London, in an attempt to find her. All three children were abandoned in spots not covered by CCTV, and Det Insp Jamie Humm said it is vital the mother is found. He said: "In any police investigation you make your tactical decisions around hypotheses, and the hypothesis that, as senior investigating officer, I believe is most likely, is that the mother of these children is vulnerable, is in danger, and is in a position where they feel that they are unable to come forward for whatever reason. "We are treating mum as a victim in this case, and we are on standby to support her with everything she needs." The first baby, Harry, was found on 17 September 2017, over a mile from where Elsa was left near a footpath and cycleway in Newham. He was left in a bush, wrapped in a towel in Plaistow Park. Sixteen months later, his sister Roman was discovered wrapped in a towel, inside a Sainsbury's shopping bag, on a freezing evening on a bench by a dog walker in the small children's play park, in Roman Road. The babies were initially named by emergency services staff who came to their aid - they have all since been changed. Experts believe that the person who abandoned the children, who may or may not have been their mother, could have travelled from one of the 400 properties targeted. Police have been asking the residents in the area for voluntary DNA samples and for anyone with information to come forward. Investigators have been able to establish a f ull DNA profile of their mother, but despite hundreds of hours of CCTV footage being reviewed and a £20,000 reward being offered for three months earlier this year, she remains unidentified. In June, Judge Carol Atkinson ruled that the media could report the familial link between the three children, who are black, as well as other details, following an application by the PA news agency and the BBC. The court was previously told that Elsa's birth cannot be registered, and no final decision made as to her care, because of the ongoing investigation. Roman and Harry have already been adopted. Mr Humm said that the person who abandoned the children "did not want to be found". He added: "They've done so in places where there are no CCTV cameras, and as heavily surveilled as London is, the reality is there's going to be pockets and areas that are not covered with footage." He continued: "We can't be blind to the fact that there may be a fourth (baby), and certainly the passage of time and the cycles of nine months it would take to potentially get pregnant and birth a child, mean that we cannot discount that. "That means, again, I'm appealing to the public, because if there is another abandoned child, that child may not be as fortunate as Elsa and her siblings. So we really want the public to understand what we understand about the risk here, and to come forward and speak to us, because it's that one bit of information that we feel that may open this whole case." The police investigation has been supported by a specialist team from the National Crime Agency, which includes geographical profilers and behavioural investigative advisors. Residents of the 400 houses are under no obligation to provide DNA samples, and the NCA is helping to shape the questions that police ask members of the public on the doorstep. Agency investigators have also been deployed alongside Metropolitan Police officers during the house-to-house inquiries. Noel McHugh, national senior investigating officer adviser for the South East at the NCA, said that the case was "deeply troubling" and that it was a "miracle" the children survived because of the conditions in which they were abandoned. But he said that the case had some "really unique signatures" which made it "solvable and detectable", adding that the answer "is in the community". He added "We need the public, and with nearly every crime the public are the ones who assist and thread that crime together in solving it. It is never the police or NCA on their own." Detective Superintendent Lewis Basford, strategic investigative adviser for the operation, said that the latest inquiries would provide "a lot of information to follow" which could take "weeks and months" to process, but that the investigation "will never stop". He said: "Police won't give up, and we will follow all the lines of inquiry we can to try and find them and answer the questions as to why."
