Putting “Frozen” on ice means the skating has to be top-notch, and Seely said the principal skaters execute incredible tricks like backflips, double axels and triple jumps during the show.

“Feld has really pulled (out) all the stops to bring this production together and really wow the audiences. Not only do we have great skating and a great set and great costumes, but we have amazing lighting and amazing special effects. … Everywhere in the arena, the whole place is really transformed and you feel like you’re actually in Arendelle. So, I think the experience that families come away with is always a good one, and I think their expectations are met and exceeded.”

“With it being an ice production, it is a little more theatrical than something that you would see at Nationals or the Olympics or whatever. We’ve got more of an emotional and artistic skating as a whole, but then it depends on the number. We’ve got the coronation which is when Elsa is crowned queen, and that’s like a big pair number where we’ve got people dancing together; I guess you could say that’s a little more romantic and elegant. Then we’ve got ‘In Summer,’ Olaf’s whimsical fantasy, and that’s more of a cute, upbeat number,” Seely said during a recent phone interview on the road in Nebraska.

“It’s definitely a big transition because when you come from competitive skating, it’s just about what jumps you can do, what spins you can do and just practicing with a different mindset. Whereas with this show and the performance, you’re like, ‘how can I convey this emotion?’ Where it’s still about the jumps and the spins, it’s got more heart to it, just every bit of skating in the show.”

After performing the fairy tale so many times, the native Californian said she thinks the universal resonance of “Frozen” has been key to the story’s astounding success.

“I think the thing with ‘Frozen’ is that, for every personality type, for every person of every age, there’s something you can relate to,” Seely said. “And it is a nice little detour from the other Disney fairytale princess stories, where the girl finds her prince, they get married and they run off and they’re happy. It’s kind of like Disney modernizing, and it focuses on the sisterly love. And I think that’s something that the audiences appreciated.”