Disney has a special place in the heart of everyone’s inner child.

And the Trinity Players sang their hearts out in the final performance of “A Disney Revue’ Sunday afternoon in front of an almost full house in Harbaugh Hall at Trinity United Church of Christ.

The show brought back signature songs, old and new, from favorite Disney tales. There were songs from more than 10 films including “Peter Pan,” “The Lion King,” “Mary Poppins” and, of course, 2013’s “Frozen.”

The shows

“The attendance has been really good,” said Director Deb Hollen. “I’m very pleased with the turnout.”

There were four performances over the weekend, one on Friday, two on Saturday and one on Sunday.

The room was set up to seat 180 people and it was a full house on Friday and well attended the other three showings.

The money raised by the tickets goes back into preparation and equipment for future Trinity Players shows. A bake sale was also set up during intermission to raise money for the church’s youth program.

This was Hollen’s first time directing with the Trinity Players, however she has directed over 30 shows throughout her life.

Hollen had been wanting to do a Trinity Players revue for a while and thought Disney would be the perfect resource.

“I wanted to do another revue and I wanted to do something that would appeal to people of all ages,” said Hollen. “I’ve smiled more directing this show than any other in my career.”

The performers

Ranging in age from 5 years old to adults, “A Disney Revue” was a show that was clearly loved by all cast members.

Each performer was excited to sing their song(s) one last time for the audience Sunday.

“This is my first big show, but I’ve done smaller shows,” said Nora Dickey, 9. “I like that it has most of the songs I know from Disney movies that I like.”

“I like that I get to perform for my family,” said Alexis Schreiner, 11.

The songs from “Frozen” captured the hearts of many children last year, and the performers for songs featured in the film were eager to get on stage.

“I like singing ‘Do You Want to Build a Snowman?’ best because ‘Frozen’ is my favorite,” said Eve Dickey, 5, the youngest in the show.

“I love Disney movies so I thought I could do this show because I love ‘Frozen’ and I can sing ‘Do You Want to Build a Snowman?’” said Kaelin Bowie, 8, who has done musicals before.

“I like to sing “Let It Go,” because that’s the song I sang for my school talent show and I auditioned with it and I got that song,” said Jaeda Dockman, 7.

The older kids in the show were excited to show off their singing abilities as well as enjoy the songs.

“Recently my voice has really grown and I really enjoy singing so when we saw it in the paper I thought it would be fun,” said Jordan Noll, 13. “I’ve never really done anything outside of what dad directs.”

“I just like singing,” said 16-year-old Andy Barkdoll. “I’ve fallen in love with my song, ‘Sante Fe’ from ‘Newbies.’”