The director said the ice-skating show vividly presents moments and scenes from the film that audiences love, decorated with sophisticated replica props and costumes and dazzling lighting effects.

Rugged mountain man Kristoff, his loyal reindeer Sven, and the hilarious snowman Olaf seem to come alive on the ice as well.

Moreover, the cast -- Vilma Lehtinen for Elsa and Morgan Bell for Anna -- spent some time learning a little bit of Korean to sing some lyrics in Korean language for local fans.

"That certainly does take a lot of detail and time, to understand the language," the director said, adding that the ice version of "Frozen" will touch young South Korean audiences in a more emotional way.

Lehtinen, a former competitive ice skater in Finland, said she is happy to see enthusiastic young fans in Korea.

"My favorite part of the show is that I can share this wonderful story with audiences every day, especially during the 'Let It Go', when all the kids sing along," she said.

Disney's "Frozen" is the most-watched animated movie in South Korean history, selling 10.3 million tickets in 2014.

It is also the highest-grossing animated film worldwide, earning a total of $1.3 billion. It won two Academy Awards for best animated feature and best original song.

The film's feature-length sequel, "Frozen 2," is set for release in November, 2019.

Caption: Skaters of "Disney on Ice: Frozen" perform during a press call at Mokdong Ice Rink in Seoul on Aug. 1, 2019. (Yonhap)