LOS ANGELES — The Walt Disney Company, scrambling to capitalize on unrelenting consumer interest in anything related to “Frozen,” has disclosed plans for an ice skating spectacular based on the blockbuster film that will begin touring arenas in September.

The Disney on Ice production of “Frozen” will be the skating equivalent of a touring Broadway musical, requiring a cast of 39 performers and nine tractor-trailers to move from city to city. Feld Entertainment, which holds the license for Disney on Ice, said patrons could expect a blizzard created by 20 snow machines, a stage inspired by a six-sided snowflake and towering video projection panels that, among other things, would simulate the movie’s jagged North Mountains. The tour will start in Orlando, Fla.

“Frozen,” with its Broadway-style score and modernized princess story (no prince saves this day), has become a once-in-a-generation juggernaut — the kind of movie property that rains profits for years through tie-ins and reminds Wall Street of the value of the high-risk film business. A winner of two Academy Awards, “Frozen” has taken in more than $1.2 billion worldwide since its November release and is still playing in countries like Japan, where it has been No. 1 for the last 10 weeks.

The soundtrack has sold more than 2.7 million copies in the United States alone, and DVD and digital download sales have been among the best Hollywood has ever seen. As for merchandise sales, most major retailers did not see “Frozen” coming, keeping advance orders light and quickly selling out of themed items as a result. (Disney itself was caught off guard; it initially played down the movie’s music, for instance, worrying that children had grown too sophisticated for musicals.)