"scarf or hat, while others prefer not to risk leaving supplies out doors where they could easily be stolen or become stuck under melting ice. There are variations to these standard forms; for instance, the popular song ""Frosty the Snowman"" describes a snowman being decorated with a corncob pipe, button nose, coal eyes and an old silk hat (usually depicted as a top hat). These other types range from snow columns to elaborate snow sculptures similar to ice sculptures. One book describes classic snowman attachments as a black felt top hat, red scarf, coal eye pieces, carrot nose, and corn"
"""Frosty the Snowman"". The ancillary rights to the Frosty the Snowman character are owned by Warner Bros., but due to the prominence of the TV special, merchandising of the character is generally licensed in tandem with that special's current owners, DreamWorks Classics. The song recounts the fictional tale of Frosty, a snowman who is brought to life by a magical silk hat that a group of children find and place on his head. Although Frosty enjoys roaming throughout town with the children who constructed him, he runs afoul of a traffic cop and leaves town, promising he will be back"
"Through the Eyes of Love ""Through the Eyes of Love (Theme from ""Ice Castles"")"" (sometimes incorrectly referred to as ""Looking Through the Eyes of Love""), is an Academy Award and Golden Globe Award-nominated ballad performed by American singer Melissa Manchester, from the soundtrack of the 1978 film ""Ice Castles"". ""Through the Eyes of Love"" is featured during the climax of the film, as the song Lexie (played by Lynn-Holly Johnson) skates to it in the first competition after she has become blind due to a skating accident. Lexie skates to the instrumental version, while the vocal version is played over"
"Frosty the Snowman (film) Frosty the Snowman is a 1969 animated Christmas television special based on the song ""Frosty the Snowman"". The program, which first aired on December 7, 1969 on CBS (where it continues to air annually), was produced for television by Rankin/Bass Productions and featured the voices of comedians Jimmy Durante as the film's narrator (Durante's final performance in a film) and Jackie Vernon as the title character. The special's story follows a group of school children who build a snowman called Frosty and place a magic hat on his head, which makes him come to life. But"
"several times. Through the Eyes of Love ""Through the Eyes of Love (Theme from ""Ice Castles"")"" (sometimes incorrectly referred to as ""Looking Through the Eyes of Love""), is an Academy Award and Golden Globe Award-nominated ballad performed by American singer Melissa Manchester, from the soundtrack of the 1978 film ""Ice Castles"". ""Through the Eyes of Love"" is featured during the climax of the film, as the song Lexie (played by Lynn-Holly Johnson) skates to it in the first competition after she has become blind due to a skating accident. Lexie skates to the instrumental version, while the vocal version is"
"The scene then shifts to Holly DeCarlo, a depressed and lonely young girl and aspiring magician with only one friend, a tone-deaf, somewhat geeky character named Charles who has a knack for climatology. While practicing a magic act with Charles, the wind blows Holly's hat off her head, out the window, and onto a snowman who comes to life as Frosty, thus revealing that Holly's hat was ""that old silk hat"" featured in the original song and previous adaptations. Meanwhile, a new product appears in Beansboro that successfully causes snow to instantly disappear (and Frosty to scream in agonizing pain),"
"in children's media. A famous snowman character is Frosty, the titular snowman in the popular children's song ""Frosty the Snowman"" (later adapted into film and television specials), who was magically brought to life by the old silk hat used on his head. In addition to numerous related music and other media for Frosty, snow-men also feature as: In 2015, a man from the U.S. State of Wisconsin was noted for making a large snowman 22 feet tall and with a base 12 feet wide. The record for the world's largest snowman was set in 2008 in Bethel, Maine. The snow-woman"
"Snow goggles Snow goggles (Inuktitut: ""ilgaak"" or ""iggaak"", syllabics: ᐃᓪᒑᒃ or ᐃᒡᒑᒃ; Yup'ik: ""nigaugek"", pl. ""nigauget"") are a type of eyewear traditionally used by the Inuit and the Yupik, formerly known as Eskimo, peoples of the Arctic to prevent snow blindness. The goggles are traditionally made of driftwood (especially spruce), bone, walrus ivory, caribou antler, or in some cases seashore grass. The workpiece is carved to fit the wearer's face, and one or more narrow horizontal slits are carved through the front. The goggles fit tightly against the face so that the only light entering is through the slits, and"
"hears the news about the first snowfall of the season, he comes back to the children. The children are excited to hear about Frosty's return and are overjoyed when he comes back to play with them, but then Jack Frost sees the fun that the children are having with Frosty and becomes jealous of him. When he learns the origin of Frosty and his magic silk hat which brought the snowman to life when placed on his head, Jack decides to steal it from Frosty so the children will love him more. But that night, while Frosty and the children"
"a snowman who comes to life for a time, melts (dies) but also reassures his childlike followers that he will ""be back again some day."" The television special developed from this song invents the concept of Frosty being made from ""Christmas snow"" which entails that he can never completely melt away and thus has an eternal essence. Following these early television Christmas specials, there have been countless other Christmas TV specials and movies produced for the ""holiday season"" that are not explicitly Christian but seek to describe ""true spirit of Christmas"" beliefs, such as ""togetherness,"" ""being with family,"" charitable acts,"
"as the voice of a more sardonic Frosty defending the value of snow against Mr. Twitchell (Brian Doyle-Murray), the maker of a snow-removal spray. Frosty the Snowman ""Frosty the Snowman"" (or ""Frosty the Snow Man"") is a popular Christmas song written by Walter ""Jack"" Rollins and Steve Nelson, and first recorded by Gene Autry and the Cass County Boys in 1950 and later recorded by Jimmy Durante, releasing it as a single. It was written after the success of Autry's recording of ""Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer"" the previous year; Rollins and Nelson shipped the new song to Autry, who recorded"
"a heart attack at age 63. He was survived by his wife, Hazel, and three children. Jackie Vernon (comedian) Jackie Vernon (born Ralph Verrone; March 29, 1924 – November 10, 1987) was an American stand-up comedian and actor who is best known for his role as the voice of Frosty the Snowman in the Rankin/Bass Productions Christmas special ""Frosty the Snowman"" and its sequel ""Frosty's Winter Wonderland"". Vernon was known for his gentle, low-key delivery and self-deprecating humor. He has been hailed as ""The King of Deadpan."" His signature opening line was, ""To look at me now, it's hard to"
"he is. The children try placing a horse's bonnet on her head but to no avail. Meanwhile, Jack soon looks upon the stolen hat from the male horse and discovers he was tricked. Realizing that Frosty was the cause of his failure, he swears revenge on him. Late that night, Frosty presents Crystal with a bouquet of frost flowers. His gift of love brings her to life, and she says his trademark line: ""Happy Birthday"". The two joyously frolic through the snow, until Jack uses a gust of icy wind which blows Frosty's hat off, turning him back to his"
"were ice-skating at the frozen pond, Jack unknowingly and mistakenly captures the male horse's old hat with his ability to blow snowy winds. Believing it to be Frosty's hat, he disappears with it. Despite the fun he has, Frosty becomes sad and lonely at the end of each day when the children go home for the night, making him cry for the first time. To cheer him up, the kids, with his help, build a snow wife the next day (suggested names included Cleopatra, Cornflakes, Ermintrude, and Minny Ha-Ha) and name her Crystal, but she is not alive like how"
"and directed by Arthur Rankin Jr. and Jules Bass. This was a story based on the discovery of Frosty the Snowman. Three sequels were produced, ""Frosty's Winter Wonderland"" (based upon the song ""Winter Wonderland"") in 1976, in which Frosty got married, and ""Rudolph and Frosty's Christmas in July"" in 1979, followed by ""The Legend of Frosty the Snowman"" in 2005 (the last of which had Bill Fagerbakke take over as Frosty's voice after Vernon's death). ""Frosty Returns"", released in 1992, is a sequel to the original song, set in a separate fictional universe from the other specials, with John Goodman"
"Mach die Augen zu ""Mach die Augen zu"" [Close your eyes, lit. Close the eyes] is a punk song by Die Ärzte. It is the eighth track and the second single from their 1993 album ""Die Bestie in Menschengestalt"". This song is about a relationship where one side doesn't care anymore, what the other does and with whom. The video is based on the fairy tale of Snow White. Shown is how the woman (whose appearance doesn't resemble Snow White's) bites a poisonous apple from a tree and then falls asleep. The dwarves carry her in a casket and a"
"with a wounded eye, while unwittingly trying to steal one of his sheep for sustenance. The Cyclops recalls how a Union soldier shot out his eye in the Civil War, and becomes enraged when he realizes Packer's men are not “Southern boys” after they can not finish the lyrics to ""Dixie"", causing them to flee. They escape and the badly frostbitten Swan tries to cheer everybody up with a song about building a snowman (""Let's Build a Snowman""). They soon run out of food, resorting to eating their shoes as they become lost in the snow-covered Rocky Mountains. Out of"
"for humans. The role is eventually delegated to Banjo Lilywhite by Susan Sto Helit. Appears in ""Hogfather"". The personification of Winter, he appears in ""Wintersmith"", where he believes he's fallen in love with Tiffany Aching. At his core he is the elemental personification of ice. Originally just a shape in the snow, with two violet eyes, he later formed a ""snowman"" out of all the elements that make a human body. He creates snowflakes and icebergs, and also the patterns of ice on windows (which may make him the same as Jack Frost, although this does not appear to be"
"Frosty's Winter Wonderland Frosty's Winter Wonderland is a 1976 animated Christmas television special and a sequel to the 1969 special ""Frosty the Snowman"", produced by Rankin/Bass Productions. It returns writer Romeo Muller and actor Jackie Vernon as the voice of Frosty, while Andy Griffith stars as the narrator (replacing Jimmy Durante, who had been incapacitated by a stroke three years prior and retired from acting). The special premiered on ABC on December 2, 1976. Years have passed since Frosty left for the North Pole, but kept his promise to the children that he would be back again someday. When he"
"Ebony Eyes (Rick James song) ""Ebony Eyes"" is a 1983 hit R&B/Soul single recorded by American singers Rick James and Smokey Robinson for the Gordy (Motown) label. The song was first featured on James' album ""Cold Blooded"". The song was produced and arranged by Rick James. It peaked at number 43 on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 chart. Ebony Eyes was a collaborative effort by Smokey Robinson and Rick James. It was first released on the album Cold Blooded, the title song quickly became Rick James' third number one R&B hit but Ebony Eyes also climbed the R&B/Hip Hop charts and"
"The Eyes of Truth ""The Eyes of Truth"" is a 1994 song by the German New age band Enigma. This single was one of Enigma's four singles from its second album, ""The Cross of Changes"". The video for this song was recorded in the rural areas of Nepal. Similar with ""Age of Loneliness"", the song featured samples of Mongolian Folk Music (most notably Alsyn Gazryn Zereglee (""Алсын газрын зэрэглээ"")) and samples taken from Anne Dudley's album ""Songs from the Victorious City"". It also contains samples from U2's song ""Ultraviolet (Light My Way)"", Peter Gabriel's ""Kiss That Frog"", NASA retransmissions sampled"
"Fury Eyes ""Fury Eyes"" is a song recorded by English band the Creatures (aka singer Siouxsie Sioux and drummer Budgie). The song was co-produced by Mike Hedges. It was remixed by Pascal Gabriel for release as the second single of the critically acclaimed ""Boomerang"" album. The song was inspired by the 1989 novel ""In the Eyes of Mr. Fury"" by Philip Ridley. The single was released prior to the duo's first ever European tour. The cover and artwork were created by Anton Corbijn and Area. The photo sessions took place in Andalucia, Spain in May 1989. The song was also"
"her boyfriend's ex still has feelings for him, and will interfere with their relationship (the refrain in this song is ""Love is no disguise/From Somebody's Eyes""). In the musical adaptation, it is a plot-driven song, sung by the characters Rusty, Wendy Jo and Urleen to Ren McCormack, about the strict rules and morality that pervades the town of Bomont (refrain here being: ""You've got no disguise/From Somebody's Eyes""). Somebody's Eyes “Somebody's Eyes” is a song from the 1984 movie ""Footloose"" whose lyrics were written by Dean Pitchford, who wrote the film's screenplay and source story, and whose music was composed"
"Frosty Returns Frosty Returns is an animated Christmas television special starring Jonathan Winters as the narrator and John Goodman as the voice of Frosty the Snowman. The special was directed by Bill Melendez and Evert Brown and features music by Mark Mothersbaugh. It first aired in 1992 on CBS and continues to be broadcast on that network annually. The special begins with a musical number showing that Beansboro Elementary School is canceled for the day due to a seven-inch snowfall. While the adults incessantly complain about the problems snow and ice cause, the children enjoy the opportunity to play outside."
"Ice Castles Ice Castles is a 1978 American romantic drama film directed by Donald Wrye and starring Lynn-Holly Johnson and Robby Benson.It is the story of Lexie Winston, a young figure skater, and her rise and fall from super stardom. Tragedy strikes when, following a freak accident, Lexie loses her sight, leaving her to hide away in the privacy of her own despair. She eventually perseveres and begins competing in figure skating again. The work was filmed on location in Colorado and Minnesota. Its theme song ""Through the Eyes of Love"", performed by Melissa Manchester, was nominated for the Academy"
"Somebody's Eyes “Somebody's Eyes” is a song from the 1984 movie ""Footloose"" whose lyrics were written by Dean Pitchford, who wrote the film's screenplay and source story, and whose music was composed by Tom Snow. It was later used in the 1998 musical version. “Somebody's Eyes” was originally sung by Karla Bonoff, and it reached #16 on the US ""Billboard"" Adult Contemporary chart in 1984. The movie and musical versions of the song are very different in tone and lyrics. In the movie, it is a soft rock love song (featured on the soundtrack), sung by a girl afraid that"
"the children go to play in the snow where they build a snowman. After debating and rejecting several names such as ""Christopher Columbus"" and ""Oatmeal,"" a girl named Karen chooses the name ""Frosty."" Hocus Pocus, Hinkle's rabbit, comes out of the school with the hat, which lands on Frosty's head, bringing him to life. When Hinkle sees this, he takes the hat back after a gust of wind blows it off Frosty's head. Hinkle refuses to give the hat back, telling the children that when they grow up, they'll learn that snowmen cannot come to life and leaves. Hocus brings"
"Ebony Eyes (John D. Loudermilk song) ""Ebony Eyes"" is a song written by John D. Loudermilk, recorded in 1961 by The Everly Brothers, and released as a single together with ""Walk Right Back"", which reached No.8 on the U.S. ""Billboard"" Hot 100. The lyrics tell a young man's tragic story of losing his beloved fiancée in an airplane crash in dark, stormy weather conditions, conditions which remind him of his fiancée's ""ebony eyes"". The single, a double A-side in the UK, reached No.1 in the UK Singles Chart on 2 March 1961 for 3 weeks and was the ninth best-selling"
"with Montgomery Ward. The song tells the story of a reindeer whose shiny red nose guides Santa's sleigh through the fog on Christmas Eve. Gene Autry's 1949 recording remained at #1 for a week and brought the song widespread fame. Only ""White Christmas"" has sold more copies. Autry had another hit in 1950 with ""Frosty the Snowman"", written by Jack Rollins and Steve Nelson as a direct attempt to create a success in the vein of ""Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer"". The song tells the story of a magical snowman who has playful adventures with children. In 1963, ""Frosty"" hit its"
"to go to South America. Rudolph realizes he cannot run away from his problems, and heads back to the circus. Winterbolt asks the Genie about Frosty, and learns that the hat Frosty wears is magical and gives him life. Winterbolt gets the idea to use the hat to create an army of snowmen, and obtains the hat from Frosty. Rudolph ambushes Winterbolt, steals the hat back, and regains his nose's glow thanks to his act of goodness. Rudolph returns to the circus the next day with a policeman, returning Frosty's hat and exposing Winterbolt's ruse. Scratcher flees while the policeman"
"Haddocks' Eyes Haddocks' Eyes is a term for the name of a song sung by The White Knight from Lewis Carroll's ""Through the Looking-Glass"", . ""Haddocks' Eyes"" is an example used to elaborate on the symbolic status of the concept of ""name"": a name as identification marker may be assigned to anything, including another name, thus introducing different levels of symbolization. It was discussed in several works on logic and philosophy. The White Knight explains to Alice a confusing nomenclature for the song. The complicated terminology distinguishing between 'the song, what the song is called, the name of the song,"
"had been owned by CBS in terms of the broadcast license, but ""Frosty's Winter Wonderland"" was produced after 1974 and thus is part of the package now owned by Warner Bros. and licensed to AMC. ""Frosty Returns"" is a musical special, with two songs featured prominently on the soundtrack. ""Frosty the Snowman"" is featured at the beginning as an instrumental and sung by the entire cast at the close. ""Let There Be Snow"" is an original piece composed for the special, with three verses (each sung by a different character) sung at various points in the special. Frosty Returns Frosty"
"in addition to the 50th Anniversary release of ""Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer"" in 2014. Universal Pictures Home Entertainment released a Deluxe Edition of the special, along with other specials on Blu-ray and DVD in 2018. Frosty returned in several sequels: Frosty the Snowman (film) Frosty the Snowman is a 1969 animated Christmas television special based on the song ""Frosty the Snowman"". The program, which first aired on December 7, 1969 on CBS (where it continues to air annually), was produced for television by Rankin/Bass Productions and featured the voices of comedians Jimmy Durante as the film's narrator (Durante's final performance"