Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Olaf From 'Frozen' Is Supposedly 5'4", And The Implications Are Freaking Everyone Out

Olaf From 'Frozen' Is Supposedly 5'4", And The Implications Are Freaking Everyone Out
Disney

It's always really stressful when you find out that your little adorable cartoon friends are secretly gigantic, as people experienced firsthand when the internet uncovered how tall Peppa Pig truly is.

Olaf from Frozen was next on the list.


The adorable, albeit daft little snowman, is not so little at all. He's 5'4''—the average height of most American women.

And since Olaf is most certainly the shortest person in the Frozen universe, that means that Arendelle may secretly have been in a universe of disproportionate height this whole time and we just never knew.


This also implies that mini Anna and Elsa were around 5 feet tall as toddlers.

Which makes this once cute little melody hard to watch:

Frozen - Do You Want to Build a Snowman HDwww.youtube.com

That grandfather clock must be at least twenty feet tall.

Also, poor Sven is clearly a giant species of reindeer:

Giphy

So how big are those snowflakes‽‽





This logic can't be right.

Right?

Many people are speculating that Olaf mis-measured himself because he's a total goof:


Or that he's just a typical lying man:


Or that Arendelle is on the metric system:

But if it's true and Olaf is 5'4'', everything we've ever known must be put in perspective.





Frozen is now a movie about a giant witch with ice powers.

Be afraid.

Be very afraid.

More from Trending

Dean Cain (left) faced backlash after laughing at social media posts mocking Supergirl star Milly Alcock's (right) appearance.
Cara Robbins/Getty Images for Family Film and TV Awards; Warner Bros. Pictures

Dean Cain Ripped After Making Rude Comment About 'Supergirl' Star Milly Alcock's Appearance

Dean Cain saw a cruel post making fun of Milly Alcock and apparently thought, "You know what this needs? Me." The MAGA-named "ICE Superman" actor is drawing backlash after publicly laughing at a post targeting the Supergirl star's appearance, turning what was already a questionable joke into an even bigger conversation online.

The Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman alum, 59, took to X Sunday to comment on a photo of Alcock, 26, dressed as Supergirl with several ear piercings visible.

Keep ReadingShow less
Phoebe Bridgers
Frederic J. Brown/AFP/Getty Images

Musician Phoebe Bridgers Announced That Her Upcoming Tour Will Be Completely Phone-Free—And Fans Are Divided

It's a bad week for cell phones in concert spaces, between Morgan Wallen whipping a security guard's phone across the stage when he caught her recording up close, and now, fellow musician Phoebe Bridgers banning cell phones from her next tour.

Bridgers is well-known for her emotionally raw lyrics, ballad-like guitar solos, and haunting vocals, and fans have missed her solo tours, despite getting small samples of her continued work through features with Taylor Swift and SZA.

Keep ReadingShow less
screenshots of comedian Walter Masterson speaking to MAGA minions about LGBTQ+ Pride
@waltermasterson/X

Comedian Hilariously Points Out MAGA Fans' Hypocrisy Over Pride Month—And They Don't Even Realize It

Satirist Walter Masterson recently attended a MAGA rally in Florida wearing an "ultra MAGA" shirt to interview devoted fans of MAGA Republican President Donald Trump.

Masterson sought to expose the hypocrisy in how MAGA minions criticize LGBTQ+ people and Pride Month for the expressions of identity while draped in Trump merch.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots of Randy Rainbow and Donald Trump
@RandyRainbow/X

Randy Rainbow Just Skewered Trump's Second Term With A Sequel To His 'Very Stable Genius' Parody—And It's An Instant Classic

Comedian Randy Rainbow is at it again, this time skewering President Donald Trump's second term with a sequel to his popular 2018 "Very Stable Genius" video, which is a parody of Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Major-General's Song" from The Pirates of Penzance.

It was during his first term that Trump referred to himself as a "very stable genius," a claim that doesn't hold any water for anyone who's kept tabs on the president's mental stability (or lack thereof).

Keep ReadingShow less
In a British GQ article, Idris Elba discussed the realities of becoming 007.
Frazer Harrison/Getty Images

Idris Elba Just Explained Why He Doesn't Think A Black James Bond Is A 'Realistic Thing'—And It's Pretty Depressing

For more than a decade, Idris Elba has been one of the most popular fan-cast choices to play James Bond. But in a new interview, the British actor suggested that racism—not a lack of talent, interest, or fan support—helped make the prospect of a Black 007 feel unrealistic from the start.

Speaking with British GQ, Elba offered an unvarnished take on why the long-running Bond rumors never amounted to anything more than speculation.

Keep ReadingShow less