Ben Affleck is slated to appear on the big screen as the new Dark Knight in the upcoming "Batman V Superman: Dawn of Justice" movie. However, the actor's kids claim they'd be happier to see him in a sequel for "Frozen", singing "Let It Go."

When asked by host Kelly Rippa during an interview, on how excited Affleck's daughters are about their dad becoming Batman, the actor spilled the beans. His kids prefer him to be part of "Frozen 2" rather than the superhero flick.

Affleck shared the same during his appearance at "The Tonight Show." The 42-year-old actor revealed more details on how his two older daughters have already convinced their younger brother to have him in the second installment of "Frozen," even if he admits that he can't sing.

To make it more hilarious, the "Argo" actor added that his two-year-old son specifically wanted him to sing the Disney hit's theme song "Let It Go" exactly the way Jimmy Fallon did.

But to make things work for his kids, everyone's guessing he should start practicing his singing skills to potentially land a role in a rumored "Frozen" sequel. No word is out whether he'd be involved in the alleged "Frozen 2."

What's confirmed though, is that the Disney animation, which became a blockbuster hit, is now reported to have a short sequel film titled "Frozen Fever."

According to the official blog site of Disney, the plot will revolve around how Anna's birthday bash will be celebrated. However, as Elsa and Kristoff plans for the big event, the icy powers of Anna's sister may lead to more disaster than fête.

The highly talked about sequel will not just potentially reunite the original cast members but also the directors and other working staff including the music Oscar award winning music team of the movie.

However it was made clear by the producers that there are still no plans yet of coming up with a feature length sequel to be shown on the big screen. There is still no confirmation yet from the voice talents like Kristen Bell and Idina Menzel if they would be willing to reprise their roles.