By Rizza Sta. Ana (media@latinospost.com) | First Posted: Jul 23, 2014 09:18 AM EDT

Do you still find yourself singing to "Do You Want to Build a Snowman" and "Let It Go" even if it's already summer? Well, a sing-along version of the original film may hit theaters soon, according to reports.

Yahoo Movies reported that "some cinemas like El Capitan Theatre (owned by Disney, no less) are starting a two-week run of the sing-along version of the movie from 22 August, so there really is no escaping the CG animation."

Aside from the sing-along movie, the Huffington Post said that Disney will be debuting a series of "Frozen" inspired projects that are designed to drum up anticipation for the film's sequel.

On Sunday, Disney Channel subscribers were given a treat when the all-new music video version of "Do You Want to Build A Snowman?" was played. Last month, twenty-six of the kids channel's stars came together to record a new arrangement of the Academy Award-winning song courtesy of Marco Marinangeli.

For park attendees of Disney's Hollywood Studios, the live stage show "For the First Time In Forever: A Frozen Sing-Along Celebration" is presented seven times a day as part of the summer-long "Frozen Summer Fun." Disney has also debuted a "Frozen" karaoke album, which made its way recently to the Billboard's top 20. And as always in a success animated film, the company behind it are bound to release several merchandise, which are mostly for children. 

The Post listed the items as follows, "Frozen Crystal Kingdom Vanity from JAKKS Pacific (which includes a musical feature where Anna & Elsa magically appear in this vanity's mirror and then singing excerpts from this Academy Award-winning film's score), a 'Frozen Sing-Along Storybook' from Disney Publishing which includes a CD as well as the lyrics to this movie's song, a Frozen Cool Tunes Sing-Along Boombox from Kid Design as well as a Frozen Sing & Swing Olaf plush from Just Play."

Meanwhile, Cinemablend noted that Disney may schedule "Frozen 2" film production at the point when the "Frozen" craze is set to burn out.

Disney Chief Executive Officer Bob Iger said, "You can expect us to take full advantage of that (Frozen) over the next at least five years."