WARNING: The following contains spoilers for Disney's Encanto, in theaters now.

In Disney's Encanto, while it's heartbreaking seeing Mirabel struggle to meet her family's expectations as she didn't receive a magical gift, one has to feel for John Leguizamo's Bruno -- the uncle who had to abandon them as he felt his visions blighted the Madrigal family. However, in the finale, as Bruno's reunited with his loved ones, Encanto pays tribute to another studio hit in Frozen in the best possible way.

Bruno's been hiding in the walls of the house for years, making the family think he was secluded in a tower. Mirabel realizes the home's magic is waning and her journey ends up taking her to his rickety old room where Bruno confesses he saw her at the source of La Casita breaking in a vision.

RELATED: Disney+ Announces Encanto Premiere Date

Mirabel and Bruno stare - Encanto

It pushes Mirabel to solve the debacle, and ultimately she realizes it's her grandma, Alma, who needs to adjust things. Alma has been focusing less on family and more on their powers, which is why she didn't even put up much of a fight when Bruno ran away. Luckily, both ladies repair the rift, bringing the magic back to their forest enclave as Mirabel learns to accept that being "normal" isn't a problem, while Alma understands the miracle is their family surviving a refugee past and not necessarily the powers they have.

As the rest of the family gather, Bruno makes a return too, hoping his twin sisters won't be mad at him anymore -- especially Pepa, who could control the weather. She was mad at Bruno for prophesizing trouble on her wedding day, which caused Pepa to bring rain down, and since then she's been followed by a dark cloud, losing control of her emotions regularly and causing mini-storms. However, Bruno decides to win Pepa over by singing his own take on "Let It Go," the harmonious, melodic anthem Queen Elsa sang in Frozen to show how liberated she was.

RELATED: How Encanto Could Fix Luca and Loki’s LGBTQ+ Mistake

Pepa smiles in front of her door

The tune, whose music and lyrics were composed by husband and wife songwriting team Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez, was sung by the actress who played Elsa, Idina Menzel, herself in what became one of pop culture's most beloved songs. "Let It Go" was a commercial success, becoming the first song from a Disney animated musical to reach the top 10 of the Billboard Hot 100 since 1995 with Vanessa L. Williams' "Colors of the Wind" from Pocahontas. "Let It Go" also won the 2013 Oscar and Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song, as well as the Grammy for Best Song Written for Visual Media.

But Bruno puts his own twist on it in Encanto, making it a medley about forgiving an awkward brother, telling Pepa in one lyric that "...no matter if it rains or snows, just let it go!" Bruno bellows that line for a bit in this remix, which is more than enough to get Pepa to smile and embrace him again. Touchingly, Pepa missed him so much and never wanted him to flee, which makes Bruno feel loved again, while shocking the family as they never knew he had such vocal talent.

See how Bruno musically homages Frozen via a heartwarming scene in Encanto, now playing in theaters.

KEEP READING: Encanto's Biggest Mysteries That Went Unanswered