As the sequels progress, Frosty not only has become a father and a husband, but he's developed a lot more knowledge in regards to the human world. Character Development: After coming to life, he knows little about how life works beyond being a snowman.Even the rest of his species does the same thing. Catchphrase: "Happy birthday!" Said every time he comes to life, for no apparent reason.(Though it's possible the consciousness already existed inside the hat, and only needed a sufficient vessel.) Born of Magic: The jolly, happy soul only came into existence after a vaguely humanoid-shaped lump of ice crystals was topped with an inexplicably magical top hat.Big Good: Being a jolly, happy soul, he has his moments.Big Fun: Big and plump, and really funny, especially in Legend, where he's voiced by Patrick Star himself.Thanks to Hinkle, he does lose weight.all of it, as he melts into a puddle. ![]() Be Careful What You Wish For: Frosty mentions to Karen that he had been "meaning to take off a little weight anyway" when he enters the greenhouse to warm her up.Balloon Belly: In The Legend of Frosty the Snowman, he gets this after rolling down a hill with Walter.Badass Baritone: When voiced by John Goodman and Bill Fagerbakke.Badass Adorable: For such a friendly-looking guy, Frosty has undoubtedly earned the title of "Fastest Belly Whopper in the World." He can also lead a mean parade.Animate Inanimate Object: Originally lifeless, he comes to life when the magic hat was placed on his head.Most modern merchandise uses his original design, but alternates between giving him a red scarf, one based on Frosty's Winter Wonderland, or just lacking a scarf overall (not to mention whether or not he has his corn cob pipe). For The Legend of Frosty the Snowman, he uses his original 1969 design, though he mostly discards the broomstick. When he appears in Frosty Returns he uses a more rotund design with a pink nose and a polka-dotted bowtie, but he no longer carried a broomstick, and his hat lacked a flower. For Rudolph and Frosty's Christmas In July, he's depicted with this design in stop motion, albeit with his hat painted to match his scarf. Art Evolution: Frosty's Winter Wonderland depicts him as a bit more plump, with a slightly taller hat and with a distinctive orange and yellow scarf.You wouldn't be sneezing if you weren't cold. He Lampshades this trope word for word when he realizes what he asked.įrosty: Are you cold, Karen? Now that's a silly question. Ask a Stupid Question.: When taking a train up north in a refrigerator car, Frosty sees Karen is sneezing and shaking.Ambidextrous Sprite: Frosty's corncob pipe tends to switch between whether it sits on the left or right corner of his mouth, depending on which way he's facing.The Rankin/Bass adaptation gave him a much friendlier and cuter design which extends to Frosty Returns by Bill Meléndez. He originally wore boots, gloves, and looked like a generic snowman ◊ alongside lacking pupils ◊. Adaptational Attractiveness: Similar to Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, while Frosty's original design wasn't ugly.Rankin-Bass put him not just in the sun's crosshairs, but made him the target of an evil magician trying to steal his hat and make himself rich. Adaptational Sympathy: The original story only put him in harms way via getting melted by the sun's heat. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |