INDIANAPOLIS — The snow may not be glowing white on the mountain tonight, but students at North Central High School have a big thing to celebrate.
North Central won the rights to produce Disney’s Frozen: The Broadway Musical.
Only one school from each state won after sharing how they would use their production as an opportunity to engage with the larger community and create a catalyst for outreach, inclusion and belonging. North Central entered the competition last summer.
"North Central Theatre and Performing Arts are super excited about this amazing opportunity," Joe King, North Central Theatre Director, said in a statement to WRTV. "The students and staff are thrilled for the upcoming challenge of staging this mega-show."

North Central previously produced Beauty and the Beast in 2010 and The Little Mermaid in 2019.
Established in 1956, North Central Theatre and International Thespian Troupe #1851 are one of the school’s oldest and longest running programs. NC Theatre has produced nearly 300 productions including at least one main stage musical each year.
North Central Theatre is slated to perform Disney's Frozen: The Broadway Musical from October 27-November 4, 2023. The school says there will be seven or eight performances.
-
'HEINOUS CRIME': 2 dead, at least 6 injured in shooting at FSU
Two people are dead and at least six people are recovering in the hospital after a gunman opened fire at Florida State University, police said.Kokomo man wants to share story of overcoming addiction with others
The Carmel Marathon is this weekend. For some, crossing that finish line after 26.2 miles is the hardest feat of their lives. Brent Wright says overcoming addiction motivates him to race years later.Braun announces crackdown on 'nuisance bars'
Governor Mike Braun announced on Thursday a collaboration between police agencies to address public safety concerns surrounding 'nuisance bars.'Understanding the proposed Fishers long-term rental ordinance
Fishers is poised to become the first city in Indiana to place restrictions on long-term rental properties, a move that has ignited strong opinions among residents and industry experts.