Do you have any idea how much energy it takes to put together a snowman? We’re not talking about running outside in the winter and just rolling up a few balls and stacking them one-by-one. No, we’re talking about the full out magical animation of a living snowman. Can you even guess how much magic that takes!? No, really. We’ve been trying to figure this puzzle out for a decade, now. Ever since we started really paying attention to the skillful animation techniques of Disney castles, we’ve imagined what kinds of great folks we could whip together. But, so far, the best we’ve managed is to animate a whole bunch of living dolls. And, believe us… that is not as delightful as it sounds. They are quadruple-e-creeeepy.

The point is that snow is a difficult material to work with. See… it melts… and fast. It melts especially fast when you try to use it in moving electric machines… and don’t get us started on what happens after that. The one garment we did manage to put together by hand-stitching didn’t quite work out. Let’s just say that when the gorgeous gown went out on the ballroom floor… things didn’t go well. While snow is incredibly self-washable, it is also incredibly self-melting-and-vanishing-at-inconvenient-times…able. Fortunately, Elsa showed up to visit a few of her favorites of our introverted R&D folks and whipped up a few amazing transformative outfits that are resistant to most thermodynamic laws.

The point is this: now, with almost no effort what-so-ever, you can transform your adorable tyke into everyone’s favorite snowman with this officially licensed Disney I am Olaf Hoodie! This comfy sweater features the bright snowy white design of a snowman—including the coal buttons—and the stick-like long-sleeves. Pull up the hood, though, and your kiddo’s smile will turn into the even wider grin of Olaf, himself, featuring his bright eyes, carrot nose, fuzzy hair, and we mustn’t forget his big buck tooth! And, best yet!?—your kiddo will stay warm in this snowy disguise!

Has your little one ever dreamed of flying? Maybe he wants to be a helicopter pilot, or get behind the controls of a fighter jet. Maybe he’s tried to come up with own flying machine like Leonardo da Vinci (hopefully you stopped him before he succeeded in leaping off the roof!). Maybe he wants to skip the middle man and just dreams of being a bird, like a majestic eagle or a ferocious hawk.

Well, if that’s the case, we recommend that he doesn’t pin his hopes on becoming Blu, the hero from Rio. Sure, this little Spix’s Macaw is a beautiful and exotic bird, but he can’t actually… fly. At least, not at the beginning of the movie. It takes quite a lot of time and effort for Blu to earn his wings, so to speak, and we’d hate for your little toddler to go through all the bumps and bruises poor Blu experienced before finally taking to the skies.

Flying aside, if your toddler is dead-set on becoming just like Blu, we can at least help in the looks department with Toddler Rio Blu Costume. The officially licensed blue two-piece costume is 100% polyester flannel. The shirt has wing-shaped sleeves with wrist slits and feather-shaped shoulder drapes, while the flannel pants come with an elastic waistband for a comfy fit. There’s also a headpiece with a soft-sculpted beak, eyes and feather tufts on top, while the included shoe covers have a Velcro band at the ankle for easy connection. Your little guy will be ready to flap his wings and go in this Toddler Rio Blu Costume… even if he doesn’t really take to the skies. Just keep him away from the roof!

Heading out on a weekend trip in Bat Country? We hear it's lovely this time of year. A few things to prepare for your journey: grab your best friend (you're going to need backup), a sweet Cadillac convertible, and last but not least this Raoul Duke costume. This is the official look for any trip to Bat Country. But don't stay long, because weird things can happen there...

Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas is a trademark and copyright of Universal Studios. Licensed by Universal Studios Licensing. All Rights Reserved. A Note to Parents: Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas is rated R. Consult www.filmratings.com for further information.

A Santa suit is not only one of the most recognizable costumes in existence, it’s as important a tool in the real Santa’s arsenal as his flying reindeer and sleigh, army of elven devotees, or bottomless sack. Does it have some magical properties, you wonder? No, not exactly, but without it, Santa would just be a bearded, elderly intruder into your home. At best you call the police to try to return this dementia-addled wanderer to where he belongs, and at worst you feel threatened––he’s a big guy, after all––and stand your ground. But in his iconic red and white outfit, Santa is a welcome sight in most homes. We don’t (well, according to our lawyers, shouldn’t) recommend breaking and entering unless in some Santa Clause-esque bargain you’ve inherited Santa’s yuletide mantle, but this Premium Santa Suit should make you feel a little more welcome wherever you spread your cheer.

A Santa suit really should be plus-size, shouldn’t it? Even if you’re on the thin side, you’re gonna stuff a pillow in there unless you’re going for a decidedly non-traditional St. Nick. Sometimes one likes to picture a svelte Santa lounging close-shaven and bare-chested on a tropical beach somewhere mid-July (while his underpaid elf workers are up to their elbows in toy orders, no doubt), but by Thanksgiving his gaining regimen is underway and he’s well on the way back to his jolly old self.

Some people say Santa only started wearing red when Coca-Cola started using the merry gift-giver in their ads, but Santa Claus’s red suit had already become his standardized appearance in American media around the turn of the 20th century. Yep, this is good ol’ American Santa Claus. No green robe, no Bishop’s hat, no evil counterparts to punish the children with violence––just the never-enforced threat of a lump coal in lieu of presents––and no weird racist sidekicks to explain either. Leave all that nonsense to those weird Europeans. Heck, they put real candles on their trees. In their houses. They’re clearly not concerned with doing things the easy or safe way.