When Moana was a hit, she was able to buy her mom her own house.

That is a beautiful story, but I got some more things to say about Elsa.

Uh, earlier you were trying to say that she was the villain, and yes, okay, maybe it started that way back when they first wanted to remake this in 1937, but that's not what happened, okay? So the writers felt like that was just, like, too familiar of a story, and then they were trying to figure out how to make it different, which way to go, and that's when the songwriters Robert Lopez and Kristen Anderson-Lopez wrote the song Let It Go.

And they brought it to the whole team and the executive producer, John Lasseter, and they were like, "Listen, we got this song," and they were like, "Oh, we're gonna have to rewrite this whole thing because-

They did it with song and dance, and they didn't have to gloat about how many awards they had won in the process.

[laughs] Speaking of inventing stuff for Moana, let me tell you some more stuff about Elsa.

She is the first Disney princess who is not a teenager.

She is 21 years old in the movie, and she gets crowned queen on screen, which shows kids everywhere that it's cool to give a woman a powerful job when she clearly deserves it.

Tell us why your team takes the cake.

Cake.

Just saying the word makes you crave a bite of fluffy, creamy, sugary goodness.

It's the perfect dessert and the ideal way to celebrate.

Just imagine life without it.

You walk into your best friend's birthday party.

[upbeat music] To your left, there's a hot, gooey pizza and bowls of chips.

Yuck.