It's fun to watch and very cool to see the kids as they watch the magic happening." That magic includes mice who help make Cinderella a dress and the Fairy Godmother appearing and conjuring up a carriage and gown. "Oh my goodness, there is so much magic in the show," Anderson said. ![]() It gives me so much energy and helps me want to do everything grander." As if this show could be any grander: It's an elaborate, music-powered, costumed-stuffed, special-effects-filled production that tells the tales of three princesses: Rapunzel ("Tangled"), Snow White and Cinderella, while Tiana and "Princess and the Frog" character command center stage in the New Orleans-set opening number. "One of my favorite parts is looking out at all the kids dressed up and how much fun they're having. It's so much fun," said Anderson, a Minnesota native. They're on sale at the arena box office, 452-4857 and Dream show, on and off ice There's no princess envy with "Disney on Ice Presents Dare to Dream." Lauren Anderson couldn't be happier playing Cinderella, the star of perhaps the most famous rags-to-riches tale of all time. Tickets range from $15 to $35 rinkside tickets cost $50. SEE IT "Disney on Ice Presents Dare to Dream" is scheduled today and Friday at 7 p.m. Jacobsen collects keepsakes along the way. So we end up getting a week off in some pretty cool places." "And this show runs for a week or two a lot of times in those countries, and it's a week to transport everyone. It's a great way to get out and see the world," he said. "The experiences you get to have because you're going somewhere with the show are just incredible. In New Zealand, he and his girlfriend did bungee jumping and skiing. Because he's so athletic, he takes full advantage of his travels. ![]() Jacobsen has toured the world with "Dare to Dream," including stops in China, the Philippines, Japan and Europe. It's just so fun to be able to use that." There's just a lot of difficult technical elements. We get to do some really cool spins, I get a jump. "I get to do a whole lot of pairs maneuvers in the show, which is what I did in competition before I joined Disney on Ice," Jacobsen said. World team his coaches were Jenni Meno and Todd Sand. He was also an alternate to the 2010 U.S. He competed internationally in figure skating in junior pairs (silver) and senior nationals (seventh). It's a physically demanding role, too, but Jacobsen is up to the challenge. "This show is always going to be special to me." "I was the first person to play Flynn Rider on ice," Jacobsen said. ![]() Meanwhile, he enjoys playing Rider for a reason: He originated the role. "We have a bunch of Disney princes and princesses out there dancing around and the audience really seems to enjoy that." "But for me, all of it comes together at the end with Flynn and Rapunzel, their last skate together. "The aerial act is definitely one of the highlights of the show," Jacobsen said.
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